davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-19
cnoup AND HOPPING COUGH.

Ryery bottle OF Dimmett's Cough Baissm 10
guaranteed to do all that 4 CLAIMS Give u 70
your chlliren for eryup and hopping cough.
P.ny cents sud ons dollar per hottie. FOR sais
ny John Jones. Jr. jyia "
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-19
srOCK REPORT.
saas Rrametses Board.
LAT rvrNISo.

Nan Rrametses Board.
LAST KvKxrss.
GO oosid ! cuuy. sk. 81. ~
70 California. IN. III
Imperial. -e
$40 ophir. itts. Ns
10 Hiehequsr. 81. 81.
80 Bsstk bsichsr. itS. ux
10 C~hollsrPotosi. esA
lOO silver Hiii.l
3OO Northern Belle. iss. ;se ss
40 Leopard. I ~
40 Hu--ey. NC
ScoO Coco Con ise. lse. tic. ise.
- New coeo.l
rs cAledoniA, .
90 Modoc. I ~
" savage, 81
Coo. virginia. asx bid. ~ ssssd
~ bulllon. .
lao sierra Nevada. t..ts
III Hale . N~oseross.< ~
yo Crown Point, 2so.3
TINS soHSiSa.
10 Ophir. 10, l<s, hk
80 Msxiesn. ~. sts.ss
is,s ao.i. = cs,ry. !; ss;ss.ys O..
SIS ravags. ~, 81 bs0,s.
late caiiferria. IN. y. SS. Sk
itx Con. vbgisia, six. % b5. sf<
I'D Choiar.P otssi. Is, ~. 80
xl0 Hale 4 Norcrs.s. ~
ma crsvn Point. . W. q rs. . -. MN
esa Ysilov jacket. ~. ~
soa Imperial. Tss. So, So
q ksntnek.sk
isO Alpha. 10. i0k
Sos Bslehsr. J. ~, asa
% C~onndenee. ~
sn sisrrs Nsvsds. 4 Gu. 3; tts.tw
80 Utah. I. ~
20 bullion. ~ 10
s5s kxsheausr. 81
10 Seq. bsishss, 9iS
1855 Ovsrusn. i0s. 10. i0.. iOs
y3s Justice, ~. Tain
is5 Union Con AZ, ts9
iio0 Lady brysn. 49,
5oo julia. IN
s0 Calsdonla. ly5. 20
- silver mn.
40 Dayton, i;c
90 Rock leland. sc. 40
&sO New York, ,sc
"a Pill sheridan. I u
sso Anu. ik,iS
JOJ Lssiathan. 60
so Moth Con. virgisls. rs. ie
81 Pfospset. ioc. ~
no kossuth. ~
Is Trojan. Sc
2As5 PsytonA. I ~. ~
i0 solid silver. sss
lVo Morning s,Ar. ~
~ Joe seaies. <oe
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-19
TELE
Latest from the Indian
War In Idaho.
Chief JOSEPH OFFERS TO SUR
RENDER.
Southern Democrats In
dorse the President.
New Hampshire says Hayes vas
Honestly Elected.
ANOTHER STAGE ROBBERY IN
THE BLACK HILLS.

iAAS niA4iso'
lsrrciAl pIsrArcurs TO the Coin HUI
DAiLr NEw..i
The Iadina War in Idaho.
PORTLAND. Oregon. July is.-dsnsrAi
Howard sent the following this AFTERNOON
TO military headquarters:
CAMP McBrru. KAMA. i. T.. July 10
3:SO'P. MI undertook. In pursuit Of the
Indians. 10 cross Clearwater. twenty miles
below Hamia with cavalry aud to cut the
Lolo trail. while Captain Miller with the
remainder Of tho command. was crossing
At KAMA and pressing them on the direct
route, and was some seven or eight miles
on the way early this morning. when q
messenger reached me stating that Joseph
wished 20 make proposals of surrender.
I returned. leaving my column TO proceed
10 q convenient halting place. and have
had some negotiations. Noticing by the
dust arising that the Indians were in mo
ton toward the same point ] had hoped
| 10 reach, I changed my plan. bringing oil
| but an observing force TO cross at this
point. Joseph has promised 10 break
away from White Bird and give himself
M Tomorrow. lie said he was forced 10
| move to-day. Tho Indications are that
| they have little ammunition and food and
sustained large losses VI everything In
| their hurried crossing OF the river here At
our approach. I see evidences of the
bands breaking MP aud ] shall pursue
them q little further with vigor.
A later dispatch from walls walls.
dated July II. says: There Is great excite
ment In this city over Joaeph's proposed
| surrender. Many hot.headed ones censure
General Howard for listening to talk from
| Joseph. hut the more sensible think How
| ard fully understands himself and will do
the right thing.
There Is . rumor current here that Cap
| tain Bancroft. who Was seriously wounded
| In the recent battle. has died since. II IL
| traced 10 o reliable party now with Gen.
eral Howard's command.
Another report says the settlers on Pa
taha Prairie have been notified by friendly
Indians 10 leave. that their lives wonld
soon I've In danger.
On the morning Of tho 18th Joseph sent
. scout named Kukuls within, q half
breed. TO General Howard. offering TO sur
| render himself and that portion Of the hog
VIZ w, 'lhn a y s.na.a, 10 Ia female from
| the frst. hut was forced into the war by
White Bird and other chiefs now with him.
lie wanted 10 talk peace and 30 TO 4 reser-
Walton. but the other chiefs wanted to 20
~ aon'snn ~ nan .,s,ia. ~. ,.r,n. nnan
. .1S" ,s .n,,5 .n,r.nda, an m. iGtb. lint
,wun !. ~ ,i,,Is ,.i,h In Io.anh'.
VIZ uvn WIZ $3.50 n.s..nssr ami
sincerity WINE 'os'P" e,nn
usnersi Howard weie MiA,ns. rpn
win his snure Ioice, nio,,u away; .o
seph claimed that We was ooIsea w ,ss.s'
but would rr'nrh on 'o-n'o''o" A"u sur
rsnusi. 1911 .
Ing reply to his mr-sss" offering 10 sur
~
NY: noSAhp shAr w .us.,I.,.
IuNN - AA.N hAsns
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-19
flRfim VIRGINIA.

The wsshoe Lodging Msass Dss-
trsyei-Jehn 8urss the Heaviest
Lsssr-oeId MN firs@sa % the
8escue.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-19

nloch hhttts.
Dn,pwooD. ID. T.. July is.-A camp Of
freighisrs near Crook City was rsided last
night bya gang Of about = dozen horse
thieves, who stampedcd and got away with
about seventy horses and mules. Julius
Hedge Lost all his siock-over fifty mules.
The Sidney Transportation Company lost
nine horses. A company 81 fifteen men
organized Ia this city to-day and started In
pursuit Of the thieves.
A war party Of ~,hirty-ive Indians, in
full Wal costume. well mounted and armed.
were seen on spearilsh Greek this morn.
ing. A herdsr from 9 ranch ON Redwatsr,
about nitsen miles from Deadwood. came
In to-day and reported that . party OF
about ten Indians came down upon the
rsnchmsn this morning, fred several shots
and disaPpssrsd, No q was injured.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-04
TELEGRAPHIc TICKS.

The death sentence of NJ. de Tour
vile, at Vienna, for wife-murdsr, has
been. commuted to Imprisonment for
life at hard labor.
Charles r. Magill, of Cleveland, Ohio,
a cabinet maker, killed his mistress,
Mary Kelly, in house of ill-fame, on
Sunday afternoon. Jealousy was the
cause of the murder.
At Norfolk, Va, Benjamin Godfrey,
aged 10 years, shot and instantly killed
Mollie E. Winingdeer, aged II. God
frey then shot himself and will proba-
bly, die. Jealousy.
On Sunday morning the bodies of
Antonio Nicrosi and Aurelia Sharp
were found in a cemetery near Mont
gomery, Ala, with Il pistol ball hole in
the head of each. 4 note from Nicrosi
indicates that they were willing to die
for each other. 1t is supposed Nicrosi
shot her and then killed himself.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-04

THE Washington Union of Nov. Goth
says: Private advices-not officially
confirmed-have been received, to the
effect that some seventeen hundred of
the Indians en- route to the Missouri
river, and now about hundred miles
from their objective point, have
stampeded and left the main body. 1t
will be remembered that some twenty
eight hundred additional. Indians Joined
the marching Sioux from across the
country, and the short rations may have
caused this stampede If it has actually
taken place. 1t was understood when
Gen. Crook left here that he would
personally superintend the movement Of
the Sioux and accompany their march.
The General is now at Omaha and his
personal presence might have prevented
any such stampede as that reported, as
ne has much influence with the Indians.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-04

place. The purchase money paid to
them in some cases for what they called
their own has still left them poor.
In many instances where they had set
tied down upon land assigned to them
by compact, and began to support them
selves by their own labor. they were
rudely jostled off and, thrust into the
wilderness again. Many, if not most
of our Indian wars have had their
origin in broken promises and actsof in
Justice upon our part.
The faithful performance of our
promises is the first condition of good
understanding with the Indians. can
not too urgently recommend to Con-
gress that prompt and liberal provision
be made for the conscientious fulfill
ment of all agreements entered into by
the Government with Indian tribes.
l see no reason why Indians who can
give satisfactory proof of having by
their own labor supported their fami-
lies for number of years, and who are
willing to detach themselves from their
tribal relations, should not be admitted
to the benefits of the homestead act and
the privileges Of citizenship.
THE CAPITAL
of the nation should be something more
than mere political centre. We
should avail ourselves of all the oppor-
tunities which Providence has here
placed at our command to augment the
general intelligence of the people and
increase the conditions most favorble
to the success and perpetuity of our
institutions.
[Signed r. b. HAYES.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dec. 3, 1877.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-04
THE bad feeling between Turkey and

THE bad feeling between Turkey and
Italy grows out Of representations by
the Porte about rumored filibustering
incursion into Albania. Italy has as
sured the Porte the rumor was ground
less, but the Porte refuses to accept this
denial. There is report from Rome
that some of the other powers have also
drawn the attention of Italy to the sub
ject. If this be true the Porte has sue
ceeded in convincing others as well as
itself that its apprehensions are not al
together without foundation.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-04
The second session of the Forty-fifth

THE second session of the Forty-fifth
Congress convened at noon on Monday.
A joint committee of the Senate and
House was appointed to notify the Pres
ident that Congress was ready to re-
ceive his message. A short recess was
then taken. On re-assembling the
Presidents message was received, the
reading of which occupied an hour and
half, after which Congress adjourned.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-04

THE Secretary of the Navy, in his
annual report, says the appropriations
available for the present fiscal year,
commencing July list, 1877, are 3d.
592 ,130.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-04

THE Russians on the 2Sth and 29th
ult. attempted to push on from Etropol
and Leize, the southern junction of the
roads from Orchanie and Etropol, but
were repulsed with heavy loss.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-04

THE President is naturally much
mortified by the strength of the anti
administration Senators. as shown by
the fact that the only disputed nomina-
tions confirmed were Fitzsimmons and
Harlan
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-04

ABOUT twenty-five Senators have
signed the recommendation for the ap-
pointment of Packard as Collector of
the port Of New Orleans, and he will
probably receive the position.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-04
MEXICO,
Surveillance of Foreigners.

Surveillance of Foreigners.
st. Louis, Dec. "A Globe Democrat
special from Texarkana, Texas, says a
st. Louis commercial agent has just re
ceived letter from a fellow drummer,
representing two large st. Louis firms,
who was shipwrecked on the coast of
Mexico last month. 1t says: 81 am in
the City Of Mexico, where, on account
of hostilities anticipated, We are watch
ed and under bonds not to leave until
matters are properly adjusted and re-
sumo their wolted course. Troops con-
stantly parade the streets. They sur
round this city and watch all foreigners
as if war had actually begun"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-04

Gov. HENDR1cKs has also taken to
the lecture field, having mounted the
rostrum in indianapolis to expatiate on
"Revolution. The talk was for the
benefit of local Episcopal church, and
it is not supposed that the governor has
fell designs on the country generally.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-04

A DISPATCH from London reports
that Maj. Green, LIST U. S. cavalry, an
attache with the Russian army, has re-
ceived the Russian order of st. Andrew
for GOODNESS in the battles of Schipka
Pass and Plevna.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-04

1T HAS been openly stated in WASH
ington the past week that should the
Democrats get control of the Senate
now, Mr.. Tilden will be seated as Pres
ident of the United States before New
YEARS. Day.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-04

THREE men convicted of tarring and
feathering woman of doubtful char
acter, at Waterford, Erie county, Pa,
have been sentenced to the penitentiary
for from one to ten years.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-04

THE directors of the Philadelphia
exhibition recently determined to hold
religious services in the building on
Sundays, but the clergymen of the city
refused to oficiate.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-04

KNOX county, Nebraska, has granted
the Covington, Columbus & Black Hills
railroad an extension of ten months in
which to complete the line into that
county
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-04

j. A. CAMPBELL, Ex-Governor of
Wyoming, was yesterday confirmed by
the Senate as q. S. consul at Basel,
Switzerland.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-04

THE Pope has written an autograph
letter to Queen Victoria, thanking her
for permitting the re-establishment Of
the Scotch hierarchy.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-04
PRESIDENT HAYES yesterday ex-
pressed himself in favor of female suf-
frage.
THE Pope was insensible fer three
hours on Sunday. This symptom is not
new but was unusually prolonged.

The Presidents message is consid-
cred very strong and able document,
and especially acceptable to hard money
men
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-04

DEsERTERs from Plevna assert that
Osman Pasha has declared his intention
of making sortie, if not relieved with
in a fortnight.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-04

Come to TIE LEADER office for old
newspapers. Only IS cents per hun
dred.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-04
ISLAND OF CUB.

While the United States have sedu.
ously abstained from any intervention
in this controversy, it is impossible moi
to feel that it is attended by incidents
affecting the rights Of American citi.
zens, apart from the effect Of the hos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-20
OCP NEV PORT or ENTRY.

Probably if the person who landed the
AmGrlGue on the sands of the jersey shore
had been promptly held to account for his
blunder, the Husband would have succeeded i'll
finding the entrance TO NewIOrk harbor.
But everybody seems to have been so much
interested in the attempts TO get the French
steamer off the coast that there has been no
decision vet how she was got on. We have
all been praising the gallant captain who
braves ennu by spending two months on the
stranded ship, and the pilot has been almost
forgotten. Yet it is quite certain that by the
grave fault of somebody several hundred lives
were placed in imminent peril ana heavy
pecuniary loss inflicted and we have no
reason to feel i'll the least surprised that
a second accident has taken place under the
same circumstances as the first and almost on
the same spot. The spectacle OF two great
ocean steamers high and dry within Il
few miles of each othcr on the Long Branch
beach is simply ridiculous. If this sort of
thing goes on we shall have to appoint col
lcctOr of the port for the new entrcpot of our
transatlantic commerce, build a post office
down there, and plant colony of hackmen.
Running ashore at night and in storm is
ever pardOnable one, at least in the case Of
ocean steamships, which are not at the mercy
of the wind. We cannot recall a single iu-
stance of such catastrophe in which inyesG
CATION has not disclosed some neglect of Ord-
nary precautions or ignorance of points upon
which every pilot and sea captain is bound in
duty to he well informed. In the absence of any
thorough and official inquiry We may hesitate to
say who was to blame Oh board the AmGrique
or the Husband, but there are certain facts in the
| history of each of these accidents which are
not pleasant to contemplate. The captain of
the AmGrique had goi a very good observation
fifteen hours before he struck, he was on
soundings, and the approaches to New-York
are not so difficult but what with proper Use
OF the lead he ought To have known precisely
where he was. If he did know his position,
OF course there was no excuse for him. IL he
did not know it the lead ought to have warned
him OF his own ignorance aud then he should
| have kept off until daylight. This is the stern
c0mmOn-scnse statement of the matter, and
the only answer to it is that il makes no al
lowance for the inevitable fallibility OF human
| judgment.
But whatever tends to excuse the captan or
/ pilot whichever it waSl of the AmGrique az
! gIavates the case against the captain or pii0t
of the Rusland. If il was impossible for clear
observations, Il careful reckoning, and repeated
soundings to save the AmGrique. It might have
occurred to the commanders Of other ships that
| there was some little risk in trying TO run in
here OF dark night in the midst of a blind
/ ing SHOW storm and that the prudent course
was to keep OFF aud wait for morning We
trust that there will be no loss of time in I'M
pressing this lesson by means of an immediate
and thorough investigation. The Pilot Com
misslOners can doubtless move in the business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-20
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRrIGH.-In Turkey the Sultan opened Parlia-
ment in person; the Ottoman troops were defeated
in Bosnia. - The British Government has re-
ceived the Russian reply regarding the protocol.
- Betting is seven TO four in favor OF the OK
ford boat-crew. -- The pope has dictated note
on the Clerical Abuses BILL = President Burgers
Of the Trsnsvaal Republic favoTs union with Great
Britain,
DoMEsrIC-Ex-Gov Emery Washbum of Mas7a-
chusetts is dead. -= Delegations representing
Gov. Chamberlain and Wade Hampton called on the
President yesterday to urge the claims of the rival
Governors. - Gov Packard is recruiting troops
in New-Oreans, and threatens to take forcibe pos
session of the State Government. Gov. Nichols
has arrested some of his recruiting officers, and has
begun legal measures for diSposSesslns him. =-
The Democrats in the Ohio Legislature were unable
to make a nomination for United States Senator,
and resolved TO vote blank in open session.
CITY AND SCBCRBAN.-A conference of coal com
ranies to take action to improve the trade has been
called. - II is believed that large part of the
cargo of the Husband will be saved, but the vessel Is
in danger of breaking mp. -= Dennis Duane ana
his sister were seriously burned in ChCryst fire.
- The plan of an underground rapid transit rail
road to Forty-sccond-st. is under consideration.
60 Parke Goodwin delivered an address on art
as q Branch Of College Instruction" == Two
rival Coney l.and railroads disputed crossing and
there were fears OF serious conflict. =- Gold,
1888. 1914 1919. Gold value of the lega-tendcr
dollar at the close, $3.50 cents. Stocks active ami
feyerish, but closing weak
TIE WE,THER-TmBUNE local observations IN
dictate clearing followed by fair and somewhat
warmer weather. Thermometer yesterday, 10,
2Oo 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-20
GENERAL NOTES.

Two university crews have been organized
nj Trinity College during the Winter only to Dc DroAcp
up and now u third in the bOat-house drawn ehtl'ep
from the ranks OF the Freshmen. Enthusiasm over Fo"
ing is at q low cbb at Hartford well Is Other eOleso
towns
What the French call "a most attractive
spectacle" has been offered recently a. the Jatu"'
Acclimatation, Paris. It was viper hunt se''i"
yipers were thrown down before two secretary ou''
aud the combat which cn.uod served 20 a'l'c inc ~
standcra The secretary bird does not fy. but runs a
ITS prey rcseryngs IT, wings for battle ana usuS ooV
them as a shield and TIE other is a cuo.
The election at the LotoS Club the 0tner
night was harmonious and rcsu I'd In the selection OF IN
unusually strong ticket. John Drouglam was fe'e'''
President and the Vice Presidents end Directors are Az
among the oldest AMI Influential members OF 'a'
club. The Board OF Directors is headed by cnauncey "
DcpcW Robert b. Roosevelt, Douglass Tay.of' ehu ~
NJ Alden also Join the direction. The clabs hhaneS.
condition excellent, and IT'S prospects were He'
better.
An instance of what Mr.. Charles Reade de-
scri5es Ia Pat Yourself Ia His Place" as "IattehEs
occurred at Sheffield. Eugland, early In March. s'S
sors-nder found morning that eight OF his d'ius
aud grinding bands had been removed during the .",
lie was In arrears IN his contributions TO the Uhoh Wv
had not received warning. which usually precedss n
Outrages The matter placed IN the hands OF "a. is
lice. but IL not expected that anythihs Wou IRA
heard OF the bands un the demands oil the Ih'o" "''
satisfied
They do things in excellent style in Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-20
HlMPTONS LETTER TO THE PRESIDENT

The letter of Judge Mackcy to the President
is practically the letter OF Wade Hampton. 1t
processes to explain Gov. Hampton's wishes and
Intentions and undoubtedly explains them cor
recty, for it agrees with what Hampton has al
ready written over his own signature, ard what
is known of his policy from other sources. He
does not asl, the Federal Administration to de-
eide whether he is or is not the Governor Of
the State. He does not Gsk for recognition or
support even indirectly lie does not ask per-
mission to enforce his claims by the means at
his own command. tie repeats his promise to
keep the peace, and appeals to the President
only to withdraw the Federal troops from the
State House, :" to the end that the process Of
"the Federal courts may be eflectually invoked
"to terminate the usurped possession of the
"recOrds of the Executive Department.
"Whoncver,n continues Judge Matkey, "the
civil authority is no longer held i'll subOrdi-
"naiiOn to the military, Gov. Hampton Will
"proceed by due process of law to terminate
"that wrongful possession" etc, etc.
We are not aware OF any interference by
the Federal Government with the proceedings
of the South Carolina courts. The troops at
Columbia have merely been instructed to pre-
serve the peace, anu III uOcS HOJ appear tndt
they are exceeding their instructions. If the
complication of affairs in South Carolina can
be settled in the courts, Ivy ali means let Mr..
Hampton put the courts in motion. When
their processes are resisted it will be time
enough to appeal TO Washington for redress.
There is no mode of settlement upon which
the President and the whole American people
will look with so much satisfaction as an
orderly and regular settlement by courts OF
law. The validity of the higher tribunals in
South Carolina is not in question. The title
of the judges does not depend upon the title
of the Governor or the acts of either of the
rival Legislatures so that if Gov. Hampton
can obtain direct Judgment in his favor
from q competent court we see no reason to
suppose that the Federal authorities will re-
fuse to permit its execution. In Louisiana the
case is different because there some OF the
courts have been abolished and Others set up
by a Legislature whose own title is IN dis
pute South Carolina is not so unfortunate.