davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-03-29
SECOND EDITION
THE LOUISIANA CASE.
THE LOUISIANA CoMMIssIoN-ITs COM
POSITION AND DUTIES,

THE LOUISIANA C0MMISsI0N-ITS COM
POSITION AND DUTIES.
WASHINGTON, March 2S.-The fol-
lowing-named gentlemen having ac-
cepted the positions rendered them are
announced this afternoon as constitut-
ing the commission TO visit Louisiana
Judge Charles B. Lawrence. of Illi-
nois; ex.Gov. J, G. Brown, of Ten.
nessee; Gen. Joseph r. Hawley, of
Connecticut; Gen. John M. Harlan,
Of Kentucky, and Wayne Nc v leigh, of
Pennsylvania. l,.1D
Ex-Gov. Brown is the only demo-
crat on the commission. He was a
Confederate soldier during the late
war, and rose to the rank of major
general. In 1870 he was president oil
the constitutional convention of Ten
! nessee, and was liberal and national in
his sentiments of the colored race.
Wayne McVeigh. another member
OF the commission. is q lawyer by DO
fession, was minister to Turkey In 1876
and 1871, and is a son-in>law of ex
Senator Cameron. I.'- ~ .r
Gen. Hawley. though republican,
has always expressed moderate instead
of radical views.
Gen. Harlan is known as one of the
most emphatic republicans in Ken
lucky. 0ll l7,IC =
Judge Lawrence is said to have beea
formerly chief justice of the Supreme
Court of Illinois. and was last winter
prominently named lin connection
with the Illinois senatorship. ha'
1t Is not yet determined whether
there Will be any meeting of the com
mission in this city before their de
parture for New Orleans. It appears
probable that the members will pro
ceed from their homes or present sta
tions direct to the post of their in
vestigation, and commence the re
sponsible duties referred to them with
out delay.
THE SITUATION IN NEW ORLEANS.
WARRINGTON, March 28.-The Sec
retary of War has received Telegram
from Gen. Augur commanding tn
United States forces in New Orleans
in reply to that sent to him on Monda,
last requesting him to report wha
changes in the situation, if any, hav
occurred since the close of the late ad
| haAuioeioiOu, III WHICH 66u. Augu
sayes he has no particular change t,
mention with the exception of the fac
that both the Packard and Nichols
governments have been using strenuou
efforts To strengthen their respectiv,
positions. -.... ...... ...-.
| Information has been received ner
that Packard continues to arm his mill
tia, principally colored, but the adhe
rents of Nichols say they have no ap
lprehension OF danger from that quarter
as their armed friends are far numel
GUS and effective than Packard's, Will
additional force from adjoining State
can be procured if necessary. l-
Three members who, have heretofor
occupied seats in the Packard Hous,
Frank J. Dany, of st. Landry; Bel
nard Davies, of Point Coupee, an
ULCER Romero, of Iberia, were yeste
day sworn in and took seats In Nicf
, oils Legislature.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-29
HARD THINGS ABoUTcABINETs

Wendell Phillips Philadelphia Lecture
Half of what Grant gained for us at
Appomattox Hayes surrendered in Wash
ington of on the 9th of March. We need
only the inaugural and cabinet of IIayes
from which to forecast his future. The
cabinet ofLincoln was one made of Trim
mers. Except Stanton and Cameron,
every member believed in whiting down
justice to suit customers. Grants cabi-
net was one of Mediocrities. He seems
to have shrunk from counseling with-first
rate men. Hayes 'cabinet'reminds one of a
story Of Turner, the English painter. He
had hung up at the exhibitions painting
subdued in color. AS he studied IL on
the wall the canvass seemed to fade out
of sight in the presence of its bright rivals
After gazing awhile Turner flung drop
of bright red on the centre Of his piece,
and the picture glowed into st artling eff
feet. SO can see Hayes gathering his
cabinet. There is Sherman, who will
leave name linked to no measure OF
idea-his only record that he entered
Congress poor and leaves it rich. Evarts
reminds one of the Protestant riots in
London, when men chalked on their closed
shutters "No Popery," to conciliate the
mob. One timid citizen, anxious to
stand well with both sides, chalked up
'No Religion" Amid this death grapple
between caste and the Declaration of In
dependence. Evarts writes ON his flag s'Nc
Principles" Key brings in Tilden and
secessions. Then comes SchurZ, the
Swiss soldier, always to let. Suddenly
Hayes remembers Slave-hound Devens
the low monotony of whose life rose
only once into noticeable infamy, when
with his own hands he put claims or
Thomas Sims and dragged him dowI
State street. And he makes the Slave
hound cabinet. The Slave-hound cabine
represents every element of our polite
except the element which Blaine, MortoI
and Butler stand for. This only-th
Hamlet of the piece-is omitted. If tn
presidential canvass had contained onl,
the forces represented in the cabinet
Hayes would dwell quietly to-day in
Ohio. Blaine and the bloody shirt elected
our President.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-29
WILMINGTON MARKETS.
HILADELPHIA MARKETS.

WEDNESDAY, March 2S--5 p. M.
rR AND MEAL.-The market Is
nm and still exhibits considerable
1000 barrels were sold; Rennsyl-
|sxtra fair, at Sc; Wisconsin extra
at &c s597 Minnesota do do, fair
bd, at 81 l2H@7 25; do do do, choice.
R7 80; do do do, fancy, 81 50@T 10
Lis sS 50; patent do do. SO 80; Penn
Ia do do, medium, 81; do do do,
"a 12XaT 25; do do do, choice and
a 20; Ohio do do, good, 81 co; do do
Ey, S.; Illinois do do, common So 90
b grades at S9@l0 25. Rye Flour Is
s4@i TX with sales at these figures.
tE-Prime wheat is scarce and In
at full prices. Sales of 5000 bush
bnsylvania and Southern amber at
&C.; Southern white, afloat, 81 67@
ew York white, 81 10, and Pennsyl-
amber, 81 G9. Rye shows but little
Pennsylvania is quoted at nc. ON the
Ehnd SIC I. o. b. Corn remains firm,
<hstanding unfavorable adviccs from
Sales of $4,000 bushels Pennsyl-
n Southern and Western yellow, in
f lin depot and on the track, at b5c. i;
lg lots may be quoted at &c, (. o. b.
{The stock is moving rapidly off; {;
{nshels were taken. Pennsylvania
*estern, stained and fair white, 43@
good, do, at 45@47c., and fancy at
|Pc, The receipts to-day were as fol-
800 barrels OF Flour, 1000 bushels OF
$1,000 bushels of Corn, 800 bushels
1900 bushels of Oats, 40, 500 bushels
*ley, 80 barrels of Whisky.
4sKY.-Small sales of Western iron
are reported at 81 OS per gallon.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-29

The st. Misheals Comet and Advertiser
says: ''This distinguished colored man
President Hayes appointee as marshal
for the District of Columbia-is, as is
we'll known, native of this part of Tal;
bot county; was raised here and lived
achieved his freedom. A sister of his
married Peter Mitchell, who yet lives
near St. Micheals; Daniel Chaney's wife
is his niece. Douglass belonged to Mr..
Hugh Auld, who lived in Baltimore, but
his brother Captain Thomas Auld, had
the management of him. Captain Thorn
as Auld still lives, full of years and
high in the regard of his fellow-men
MANY are the changes that have taken
place Fred was an inmate of his house
hold. Marshall Douglass intends to Wis
II Talbot county, and especially St.
Micheals, at an early day. He has never
been in the county since he was slave"
The daily gazette., 1877-03-29
RAILROADS.

fElHTRiENhdRgHIlIA, I WILMINGTON .
r RAIL ROAD.
s viii iNii0IyIMnEn Iss MI E 9th, 1876.
4. 'e Wilmington as follows
II e. gsa jgphia j, and Intermea,.,. Co...
"a. ~ '''E' lO'45 a. m. $50, sS,T2e, $50, 90,
s; s1p New York, 2.oaa. m. 1914, 1a..o
3 s a. m, and Intermediate Station.
1?5s ls.,5a, ana 95s Washington, 1910. :, :,
Castle, 5Sare 5'eSS ! e oDivisian, leave for.
4: .ts y.5s s1a ID Imntermeaiatestations,s In ,s.oo
q "ia intermediate Stations 3 %
hdelphisaU isaUSDAy Nd TRAINS,
n, n; 800. C,so' Cu n Intermediate Stations
@Ote aS and s3S W:Nte New York, 200 q ~
TO the Elimination iima passenieeTs a;ep s;m n,
II. F. KENNEY'S.. =. Tilt
superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-29

A RoMANCE.-Lieut. De Kaland, OF
the Russian war steamer Ascold, now
lying at New York, is q brother OF
Lieut., George de Kaland, who created
a sensation there on the 18th inst. by
trying to carry off and marry the
daughter of an engineer living in the
city, The parents were opposed to the
match, although the lieutenant offered
to throw up his commission and re-
main there permanently. The father
captured his daughter before she
reached the carriage in which the lieu
tenant was waiting for her. The re-
suit was the lieutenant announced his
intention to wait until Miss Jennie
was of age, which will be in a few
weeks, and then marry her if her pa
rents are willing or not. The De Ka-
land brothers are Of a noble Russian
family.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-29

SALE OF BOMBAY Hook LAND. Last
Thursday in Smyrna, Sheriff Blackis-
ton, sold II. N. Wickersham's Bonn
bay Hook farm and march lands.
There was 1880 acres, less 415 sold to
Z. Spruance, several years ago. The
amount sold, thereof, was 1905 acres,
which was bid in for Mrs. Lydia A.
w. Pyle, OF Westchester, Pa, for s6,,
725, to cover her mortgage, of $40, 900.
There is between 200 and 800 acres of
find land in the farm; the balance is
mar b. The price per acre for the
whose WAS about $l.76.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-29

ELECTION OF OFFIcERs.-On Thurs
day evening, the following persons were
elected officers of Morning Star Division,
No. 2, s. of t., to serve the ensuing quar-
Ger: W. p, Z. Pickels, w. A., Mary
Shimpf; r. S. Clarence /. Muslin; A. r.
S., Mrs. Mary Q. Wilson; F. S., Samuel
]. Wood; Treasurer, Jabez Hodson, c.,
Joseph Penney; Con-, Mrs. Sarah j. Ker-
baugh; A. g., Mrs. Anna P. Campbell;
|. s., Jeryis Kendall; o. S., Benjamin j.
Downward.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-29

Those letters, of which Foster and
Matthews regretted so much that they
had kept no copies, have come out at last.
Brown, of Kentucky, has had them, and
he seems to think it time to let the pub
lie read them. And so it is. 1t is doubt
full if Mr.. Hayes would have been Presi-
dent if these letters had not been written.
If they did not represent his views he had
better say so at once. Foster and Mat
thews have at least played a very sharp
trick Times.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-29

BASE BALL.-The Brandywine B. B. c.
of West Chester organized on Tuesday
evening, and elected the following Off
GERS: Presidsnt,-George R. Hopes; Vice
President, William McDermond; Secre-
tary, Thomas I. Taylor; Treasurer, H. B.
Buckwalter. Directors, Thomas w. Tay-
lor, ID. b. Buckwalter, and Lew King.
A meeting will be held to morrow eve
ming for the purpose of selecting a cap
tain and manager for the season.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-29
What Oakley Hall Couldn't d,

LONDON, March 27.-American tele-
grams having reported that Mr.. A. Oakley
Hall had probably gone to London to
form copartnership with Mr.. Judah p.
BENJAMIN, the agent of the Associated
Press to-day interviewed Mr.. Benjamin
who stated that there was no foundation
whatever for such report. As matter
of fact no such thing is known, or posi-
BILE to the English law as an association
or partnership of barristers.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-29

TEhPERANcE.-The temperance meet
ing, held last evening, at the oity mission
despite the inclement weather was fairly
attended, addresses were delivered by
Nelson J. Lee, Messrs. Mcdonald and
Young and Mrs. Beatty. Almost every
person present signed the pledge.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-29
FEETING OVER WADE HAMPToN's De
FAINT SPEECH.
WASHINGTON, March rs, 1877.


There is good deal of feeling here to-
night about defiant speech Governor
Hampton is reported to have made at
Wilmington. If he has not been misre-
ported he has given great grief to his
friends and to those desirous of speedy
and proper settlement of the South Caro-
lima trouble here.
Some of his best friends believe that he
has been Misrepresentation he did not
make the speech. Some others believe
that not being accustomed to off-hand
public. speeches he may have been carri-
ed out Of himself by the excitement of
the occasion. The report has certainly
given great delight to the carpet-baggers.
who are saying, cat last Hampton has
blundered," and are making the most of
The daily gazette., 1877-03-29

A NEW STATIoN.-The West Chester
Railroad Company has made new sta
ton at Maylandsville. near Gray's Ferry,
with the intention of accommodating per-
sons on the p, w. g. B. r.. r. who may
desire to take the West Chester cars with
out going through the city. The distance
between Gray's Ferry and the new sta
ton is about two or three squares.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-29

The Louisiana commission has been
made up, but the members of the Cabin
ct decline to give the names or to say
more than that they will be announced
after their commissions have been sign.
ed tomorrow. 1t is probable that John
M. Harlan, of Kentucky, will be one Of
them, and it is pretty certain Vice Pres
ident Wheeler is not on the list.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-29
Paekard's Legislature Breaking Up.

New ORLEANS, March 2S.-The dis.
integratien of Packsrd's Legislature
began to-day, when three members
left and joined Nicholls' Legislature,
1t is pretty certain six more will leave
tomorrow. Nichols Legislature is
determined to have a Returning Board
quorum in the House as they have it
in the Senate. They want a Return
ing Board quorHm in both branches,
and then they will elect United
States Senator and recanvass the vote
for Governor before the commission
gets here. This appears to be the pro-
gramme of the Nichols party to-
night.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-29
PRACTICAL FARMER HOTEL
ON THE PHILADELPHIA PIKE,

ON THE PHILADELPHIA PIKE,
smiles from Wilmington.
K. ]. HAUGHEY, PROPRIETOR.
"AVING taken new lease, would in
I'll form my friends and the public that
am prepared to receive travellers and give
first-class accomm odations. The table Will
be supplied with the luxuries of the season,
and the bar filled with choice wines and Ii
ouors, The house will be remodeled and
returnished in the spring, when IL will ia
vorably com pare with our best hotels. Good
stabling, sufficient for the accommodation
of 20 head of horses, and ample room for
drovers. The public are respectfully invi-
ted to give me call. feb24-Smd.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-29

STILL ANoTaER.-George W. Bush
d Son have also contracted with N. L.
,romlinson & Co., for the building Of a
barge for their freight line between this
city, and Philadelphia the exact coun-
part of the one of Charles Warner s.
Co.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-29

The Triumph Truss is marvel of
mechanical ingenuity and accuracy and
hence if properly adjusted will hold any
Hernia in practice, when the Triumph
Rupture Cure, will infalibly and speedily
and 334 Bowery, New York where the
Truss is ,oarrdnted, and the Cure Guar
anteed. Send 10 cents for Descriptive
Book, to either office. If.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-29

Returns received in New Hampshire
from all but few small towns indicate
that all the constitutional amendments
have been adopted save the first, which
strikes out the word "Protestant" from
the bill of rights.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-29

The spring freshets are still swamping
things in New England. Three bridges
were swept away near Amherst, Mass,
yesterday, and at Pawtucket r. l., a
wharf was undermined and $1,000 feet of
lumber went overheard.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-29
THE THEFT OF CALIFORNIA.

California may now be added to the
list of States whose electoral votes
were stolen for Hayes. An official in-
vestigation into the San Francisco
election frauds show that no less than
5000 fraudulent votes were polled
there on the 7th Of November, and as
the certificates on which these votca
were deposited in the ballot-boxes
we're issued by Republican officials. it
is pretty safe to assume that but few
Of them were deposited by Democrats.
Hayes's declared majority in Califor-
MIA was only $500. Transferring the
six electoral votes of California along
with those of Louisiana and Florida
from Hayes to Tilden, Ferry's declara
ton should have been:
For Samuel ]. Tilden. 900. 202 votes
For Rutherford B. Hayes. 1877 votes,
The daily gazette., 1877-03-29

"A HANDSOME PRoFIT.-The proceeds
OF the concerts lately given at Institute
Hall, for the benefit of the poor, netted
the handsome sum of $357.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-29
.;o, aud Co''s'ner~''i''

v,urscroy, pei Ma5ia 7a95Isbsd Cd is7j 81 r..
|binsomll, y, omll,;SImineton, 4 oD Del, at / T. M. to-
The daily gazette., 1877-03-29

The huge, drastic, gripping, sickenIng
pills are fast being superseded Dy VI,
Pierce's Pugative Pellets. DIR, Pierce's
Memorandum Books given away by all
druggists.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-29
LIST OF PUBLIC SALEs,-The following
public sales are advertised:
V. q. Finn e. W. Wood ,Adm's M arch 81
/. q Gala ~

Marshall Bailey, Red Lion,
VIM. +. Smalley, Christiana Mills,
Clinton Mccullough, Elkton, Nd, farn
in Kent county. Md. /
The daily gazette., 1877-03-29
, WANTED-

" B.SSork A Angg1ilrl girl to cook and do ho,a.
~" fp'S at 1lO5 Market ct street nTase
The daily gazette., 1877-03-29
hine Nail Scissor

!, SaIl' Il'FFSight, FIIgshht Main Brushes, Hand
i y Les, Nail Brushes. etc. for
cornabn ,' bniN naiNGHURST q CO.
"eI sixth and Market Sts.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-29
For-the Rath.

For-the Rath.
sih Soanss' SlTs bath b., Towels, Bath sponees.
ryIFes' s., Straps Brushes &c of barso nIso
Of tbe sam, samo ouni,oyes, and many other
Carl m, nBalRsiNGHURsT 4 CO..
Her sixth and Market Sis.
|elisb raeuious Cure for Corps
hg corns rns'vdy SiIh OF great popularity for
D"lNGHURsT 4 CO.,
Corner Stu Apothecaries.
inner Sixth and Market Sts.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-29

Public speakers and lecturers can use
their voice continuously, and with safety
by taking small or Alternative doses OF
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. Only 25 cents a
bottle,
, 1877-03-17

| first, and that:I: ehould live with him., and he
wondered that had notfeft it md acted upon II
sooner After he >came up stairs to sleep mrs
Koblnson became 10 jealons that be W.s AFRAID she
would ruin him, Gnd asked me for my own sake 10
help him avert it. He said was dependent upon
LIN, anu bis ruia was my ruin. When discovered
his true character, treachcry, and hypocrisy, and
cha rged him with his wickeducss and using such
mea MS as he had to overcome my conscience and
will that he had aeduced me by fopce and fraud,
that 1'e mad Enonged me and had done go inten-
tionalhv, he pleaded with me not to ruin him: il
wanted to kill him to do so, but not to ruin him.
He snidfat~Was willing to, die for me. but ruin.
was wone than death, and u talked
SO loud, and Mr3 Robinson learned the truth she
had the power 10 ruin him, and would do 80, was
sorry, and aske3 him what could do to undo the
mischief had done He said let him tell her that
we Ind rot n5.dc up after our quarrel, and that
should tell ~ha.r tW0 fa1eehools. One was that
was not IN hit; bedroom the night she said ws1s.
and that my qu4srrel with him was not caused by
my jeaionsY lie carried kew to my room. all
winter In his>vcs pocket"
name and presence Of Almighty God and His Liv-
ton, swear that the revelations and statements
made to me in yu ur confessions respecting S. 5.
Jones are all rne: that without pruvotzstion or
intention on your art, while PROGRESSING friendship
to me, knowing, R1a to be my lawful wifr, he did
by 1alsehood. fraud, and force,
msleud and seduce l'ou, making you be1cve that
you were the only ,v0 nat he loved? A13d do you
also solennly swear hat he Is the only u1an with
whom yuu. have ever sf fnned!"
~ do. 1t is all true, so help me God.
t+GESEyIEyEssPIK
, 1877-03-17

NO. 7 vas legally married to him, and have
my marriage certificate ~ ~
And here the lady stopped In her rambling tale,
and was led back to her cell, more dazed than
awake, more crazed than in her sane mind.
II. c. ROBINSON,
bcefy-looking swell, was called and testified in
resard to Mrs. Pike and the rest of the crowd. He
considered Mrs. Pike loose character, md for
good reason. She had once taken him into her
room, lattered him, and said a hull q dollar
wonld be agreeable. He, being little
particular, didn't. want any. On another
occasion she called him into her room
to see about robbery that che said had been com
dollar she would try to give him his moneys
worth. Tie refused. Hc had been engaged in a
boot and shoe house until last September
Bros, on State strect,-but they had failed last
September, md he had been ''out ~ ever since' ~
Did Jones test mediums up there" asked the
Coroner.
''Yes. He had cabinet there for that purpose
Did Mn. Pike assist him in testing mediumsy'
lLaughter. J.
No sir, not that know off,
The yonng man further deposed that he saw moth
ing Of the note after the shooting.
This completed the testimony and the jury re-
tired They we're out about half IN hour, when
they reappeared and returned the following
VERDICT:
We. the Jury find that Stevens S. Jones came to his
aeath On the l5th day o March IN the City Of Chicago
At the Neiigo. Pnilosoph!ca Bad!ng No. IN Fourth
bead aud the other through the right shoulder ae tia
of WILLIAM C. riks pEemeaifatedly deliberate
ressory before se fact and We recommend thai both
out bail. T. ORnsaRr Fy, Fn;yeman mrt"-
The prisoners were Immediately removed to the
County Jail,
, 1877-03-17
JUST IN TIME.
AN INDICTMENT MOT. 1.poa,1

AN INDICTMENT MOL rRos'D.
singular coincidence in connection with the
| murder OF Jones is the fact that the day Of bis
killing had been set in the Criminal Court for him
to answer an Indictment for libel, procured In Sep
tember last by Victoria Woodhnll and Tennessee
Calin But for the fact that the libeled indiyidu-
a1s could not be here that date be would hxye
been on trial, most likely, for m ofense against
these women, at the very hour that he received the
fatal bullet and his killing might have been avert
Cd. copy Of the indictment Is subjoined, az fol-
G1a COX x toa.s5 and
stSfs: T:: y !1t'' tns year sa Of our Lord 1870
fos !he County state q inoi, npoa
Ss Of eoo s. Ices } as
@ AuEusf f. in m e ysar of Lord 1916 IN sad County
adns %aoda e I'd ss4 sssatx ae$ s
sMq a esa nd 1
s;n 1aad and publish
ssasas ssd s9S iaaaa ad . @
M and fs and q then
s; pHs then to public hatred contempt; "a snd that
contained aons osheq thtass aes the f
sfcs3ors fc 1 n,a,tcous md 1efamatory wors follow
tie s1a and ehaPoa Pisee; Of vi F:salla a
sa's ashoaax Ha1afa hen moda e FL,
come 20 them IN search Of employment that they
}ineanins sasd Xoodhn and C1attn) viii anl them
tnealnE said s4ls) men who will IL good to and sun
port them tntcaning sud sfrs> and she herself tcr..
Dy mcanlnE said Mrs Ghtraruln} day whrn gtri
sale 70 INC Office On Twenty third street. white Ten.
ne Thereby meaning said Tennessee Claiia} was out
moment thinking the rl too innocent sent her aWaT
u ktc? he5 out Ut Icanles herehy meaning s:jd T..
nGs>cc Cl2ntn) hunds! And when they {Iuranin ,,it
o0uhnH ana C1antn had girl, Marion Clillls at:-
tnat sewing for themselves, the two {lucaaI, said
~ oodnu and Ciahln) told her they should uut think
shc you'd tFy to Ect living that way when se cM;d
ete most e.sly another and they wuul.i u.I ian
[9r Pct; and this they (ncanlaE said Wooihuu ani
Eia:lln) haye often admitted to those knowing the
[ae. Noshln could pok.tby further than tfis
al'Ehtlnstttucd! These girls 10 sell Ehcr bodcs
NJ tlceE. The girls arc bought. They hare soil |
Tennessee C1allin) revealed that me Twr.ts1nIrjj
trect luusc was one OF ass.naop. as every ie tbrr
meaning 5ald Woodruff and Clnth) have ;cr krnt il
scE orS has been. :" Contrary to the statutr ana |
t1G peace and dignity Of The same people Of The
CHARLES II. REED, States Attorney.
Ii'e indictment was found on the testimony of |
anics L. Flood. who testified that he was "a !
ltizen Of England travelling through this country
or information, tile principals Marion Childs |
nd E. e. Booth. The Iibelons n,atter was nnb.
shcn ln IN pamphlet = copy Of which Blood pro
uFeu at Jones Office, and which sold for 10 !
ents-: This liz the last that will ever be bcard OF
1e indictment, OF coursc, which has been practi- !
aliI quashed in an extraordinary way.