davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-30
"NO VACANCY"

The late John @. Rives, for many
years the partner Of Francis 2. Blair in
the Washington Globe, was remarka-
BILE man in various ways. To uncommon
common sense and admirable business
and executive ability he added such per-
sonal qualities, especially as racon-
teur, as rendered him highly priced
and always welcome guest at the tables
Of Presidents, Cabinet ministers and
clever men of all sorts at the capital
He used to tell the following story of
Major Selan H. Hobbie, who from 1927
to 1929 was a member Of Congress, and
to the presidency was made Assistant
Postmaster General, which position he
held until 1850:
Major Hobbie, like many of our
present high officials, was ever ready
with the fatal answer, "No vacancy" to
all applicants for Office. Mr.. Rives said
the major had promised to appoint a
friend Of his to the first vacancy, and he
had called on him repeatedly to fulfill
that promise, but the invariable an
swer, "No' vacancy" was the excuse
until he had about concluded to relin-
quish the matter as bad job. At
length one day his friend called on him,
all out Of breath from running, and told
nlm tuHl NIL. rains, d poSLOuuco ci6Ek,
had just been drowned in the canal, and
at the same time begging that he would
go with him to secure his place from
Major Hobbie. Thinking he had sure
thing this time, Mr.. Rives said they
both fastened to the majors Office, and
confidently renewed their application.
mo vacancy" said the major.
"Yes, there is," said the applicant; !;
Paine is dead, drowned in the canal,
and I have just seen his body on the
banks awaiting the coroner's inquest.
Whereupon Major Hobble sent Inn
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-30
HAYES SOUTHERN TOUR.

These are the times that try Ruther-
ford's soul. At Lynchburg he received
his Northern mail. Opening the Bos-
ton AduerHser, he read:
"Well done, and stick to the work."
The New York Commercial:
Come home, you are making an ass
of yourself"
The Utica Herald:
"Carry the olive branch to the ever
green glades Of Florida, Mr.. President. I"
The Burlington HnWkeye
"Hayes might as we'll parade in a
rebel uniform and be done with it,"
After reading which, the de factO sits
down and writes another chapter in his
forthcoming book entitled Between
Two Fires"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-30
1T PAYS TO BE HONEST.


At one o'clock yesterday afternoon
stranger made a purchase at Wood
ward avenue drug store, and as soon as
he could pocket his change he rushed
out doors, as il in q great hurry. Ten
minutes later q man who knew him met
him at the City Hall with face so long
that he inquired:
"Wby, what has happened now ?"
bought q cake Of eoap up here 81
ways-tbrew down five dollars-thougbt
the druggist gave nus back seven--bur-
ried out fast as / could-countei it over
once more, and found was fifty ceuts
short Of my right change! Would you
90 back and tell him 2"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-30

Notice Given to the savings Banks by
DepOsitOrs.
IN. Y. Tribuue.1

In. L. lTDuue.I
CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-To-day there
seems to be more evidences of panic
among the banks thar at any time
since the recent suspension of the State
Savings Institution. The collapse Of
the Fidelity, the next in Importance in
the city, has created more real excite
ment among both bankers and busi-
ness men generally than was noticed.
A thousand rumors are now afioat rela-
tive to the present condition OF other
savings institutions in the city. 1t is a
matter of difficulty to settle ones belief
upon what may be the present safety Of
any particular bank, but both brokers
and depositors are fighting the matter
over the counters. Almost every savings
bank in Chicago has received notice
from its depositors to-day stating that
they desire to withdraw their funds as
soon as possible. Within the last ten
days this same proceeding brought
financial ruin to two banks. Tt is not,
perhaps, too much to say that two more
will soon totter and fall. Their ruin is
hourly expected.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-30
THE SPANISH ARMADA.

Although the Spanish Armada was
destroyed as long ago as 1888, an annual
sermon Of thanks given for it's destruc-
ton is still regularly preached in the
Church Of st. Mary le- Bone, Cheapside,
London. This is done In order to com
ply with the terms Of the will of old Mr..
Chapman, who died in 1911, leaving a
liberal bequest to the church. Ii the
regular Armada sermon were any year
to be omitted, Chapman's heirs would
sweep down on the church and claim
the amount Of the legacy, with interest,
which would now make nice little bill
of about sixteen times as much as the
church originally received.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-30
NATURALIZED NAMES.
I'm. Y. World,1

Peter johnson is Chinaman, and
lives at No. II Mott street. Peter is as
docile as any other Mongolian when a
number OF Mclean eyes are on him.
Hs was in the Toombs Police Court yes
1sIdayM yMra 5o tell 99sGs an haa ssaboG how
his head with an axe without a handle.
His honor, feeling a little interest in
the names borne by the complainant
and prisoner, asked how they came to
get such names. Johnson said he had
been Chinaman, but was now a Nell
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-30
ORLEANS SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 80

mediately for his miscellaneous clerk,
Mr.. Mari, and to the astonishment Of
all present, Marr confirmed the stereo-
typed reply, mo vacancy"
"But yes, there is," the applicant in
sisted "Paine is drowned just saw his
dead body tished out Of the canal"
Said the major, ''How is this? is poor
Paine really gomez"
Certainly" said Marr-''drowned in
the canal; and bis place was filled an
hour ago by the appointments of the man
who saw him fall in"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-30

THE HOPE INSURANCE CoMPANY.-This old and
celebrated insurance company has Just re-
moved to No. u Camp street. near Common.
Their new office has been mosi tastefulIy fitted
up, and the two fresco paintings ON the wal s
are really beautiful specimens If art. We
heartily Congratulate our timabie friends
Nc. Henry Ptychaud, the president, and Mr.
Louis Barnett, the secretary. ON their change OF
base They have stanneh old cOmpany under
their control, and are men of great personal
and business popularity. TIE Old Hone
should now, from its Oh ngr of D sftion ana
the well known energu and ability of 9 man.
insurance companies Of the South. Ws hope
to see ii do so,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-30
ASSESSMENTS FOR 1877.

Up to yesterday the reports from the as
SCISSORS of twenty-eight parishes in the State
had been received by the Governor, in an
swer to O circular addressed by him to every
State assessor requesting that they forward
the aggregate Of the assessment in their re
spective parishes. AS will be seen by the sub
joined table, made up of figures derived from
the reports received to date, it will be seen
that the assessment has been increased by
S3, 155, 278 in twenty-eight parishes:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-30
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. Sept. 80, 80 p. m.-Flour un-
changed 32s cd. Wheat dull and IN nchanged ;
BIS 6d for Chicago; 5Ss I'd for California car
goes off coast: 55s0a55s cd for Chicago and 58s
0158s Cd for California, to arrive. Arrivals
light. Corn off coast steady and unchanged
In price; 2ss Cd. Cargoes to arrive Cd better.
LIVERPOOL Sept 30, | p. m. Wheat
dull spring i'd lower, at lis 3d@1ts 10d Cal
ifornia club unchanged, 12s 9dD13s; do aver
age unchanged 12s Cd. Corn 3D. lower, but
steady Mt q decline to 27s cd. Flour I'M
changed, 3s Cd. Peas unchanged, Ais.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-30
signal service Reports.

The following is the "temperaturethe
various points named, as reported the
Signal Service kilograms furnished 'er-
geant Gorom, of the Signal Bureau, adj
eating the state of the temperaturthe
points named, at3p. m. Yesterday.
Cairo "a degrees, Cincinnati SO, Gtor
80, Keokuk g, Lacrosse 50, Leayenv 50,
Louisville S5, Memphis 81, Nash 36
Omaha "a, Pittshurg 80, Shreveport st.
Louis S5, st. Paul "a, Vicksburg S6. ton
I'd. IT, SO, Augusta (Ga.) 49, Corsicaex.)
80, Mobile So, Montgomery 81, Sava. 81,
New Orleans 49, and Key West so.
IN THE CITY.
The following were the variations en-
perature. according to the therrter
lFahrenheit) at Duhamel's store, Gnal
street, yesterday:
6 a. M, 76; IL noon, 81; p. me- p.
m, 50.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-30
The Tweed Investigation.

New YoRK, Sept. 29.-The investiga by
the nldermanic commission of the Ieed
ring frauds was resumed at the Cifall
this morning. Tweed arrived with theuty
sheriff, and his counsel was also rnt.
The examination was conducted by csra-
tion counsel Cole. His testimony very
lengthy and to the effect that Tweeaid
Senators Graham, Brand, Woodin anders
to vote for the bills authorizing the twy.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-30
miners Meetsnw mt scranton.

SCRANTON, Pa, Sept 29--A meeting lel-
egates representing the miners Of the ka-
WANNA and Wyoming valleys, compost q
large body Of workmen, was held lay.
The session lasted all day to eonsidthe
grave condition of affairs in the coal Dns.
Outsiders and representatives of tlress
were kept at O respectable distance. tere
were many eager inquiries on the stres to
the result of yesterdays. meeting. the
miners kept their own counsel and Ddy
seemed TO know anything. The men ore
pairing for an immense denonstr@ to
he held shortly.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-30

can man. When ne married he took his
wife's name and added Peter, choosing
that name because Peter, like himself,
followed the water for living. He was
born Sow Ching, and from the drift OF
his conversation it WAS inferred that
Miss johnson objected to going down to
posterity as Mrs. Sow Ching. Murray,
the Italian, didn't know how he came
fed Willingness to stick by the name.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-30
The First Indictment for Violating the
MOffett whisky Law.
T Richmond ENQUIRER, Sept. 26.


The grand jury yesterday returned a
true bill of indictment against Philip
Helfrich, a downtown barkeeper, for
violating the Moffett whis KY law. The
Indictment in precise terms charges
"that Philip Helfrich, on the 10Th Sep
mber. did sell and deliver to one War
rem l.. Wheelwright, one drink of malt
liquor, and unlawfully did then and
there wilfully fail Immediately upon
the sale Of said drink Of malt liquor in
the presence of said Warren L. Wheel
wright, to turn the crank of the proper
register until the bell thereof had
struck once, and the indicator on the
dial of said register had moved one
point for the said one drink of malt
lIquor sold by him to the aforesaid Philip
Helfrich as aforsaid, the said Philip
Heifrich being then and there a bar
room keeper and licensed bar-room
liquor dealer"
Mr.. Helfrich's defense is that he did
not turn the crank because his register
was out Of order and would not work.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-30

prime bulk shoulders, 724@s Lard, refined,
104 mess pork, f Dbl, Sl4 30.
sT LoU1s, Sept. 29.-Wheat- No. 2 cash,
81 % bid. No futures. No. cash 81 2l4;
September, 81 1901 20; October 81 1890
/ 1g5S November, 81 1875; No. 4 cash 81 121aa
bid Corn-cash 421Is; October, 4ts4; Novem-
Der, 4O5s. Oats-eash .25lq; October, 252s
bid; November, 269s; December, 232402;
year. 2G1s. Whisky, 81 Os.
C1No1NNAT1. Sept % Whislsy-Sales 228
bbls at 81 O5: 30 at 81 04.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-30
Mormon Eutgrauts.

NEW York, Sept 29.-The steamer Dn-
sin arrived to-day with five hundred Mon
emigrants, who were forwarded by a ial
train to Salt Lake City. They consisof
English and Scandinavians. with mir
sprinkling of Germans; they are neaall
artisans and farmers, This is the lastly
to arrive.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-30
CHARITY AND TOBACCO sTUMPS.

Some women Of Germantown hit on a
novel way OF raising $1,000 for charita-
BILE purpose. Their smoking friends
were asked to preserve the points of
their cigars that they bit off before
smoking. It became fashionable to
take this way of winning the women's
smiles. The points were sold to a man
ufacturer when bulk had accumulated,
and were made into snuff. The money
was raised in four months.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-30
saginaw Railroad wpna. Cnnce.

New York, Sept. 29.-Tn the case of MEL
E. Siokles against Mr. Richardson, niger
of the Saginaw Railroad. the same cahat
was tried last term, was a suit to .hacer--
tain bonds OF the Saginaw Railroad dred
void, on the ground that Richardson, ann.
ager and director of the company, oned
possession of said bonds by abuse obro-
cess OF court, without paying any va for
them. The court decided that thewas
abuse of process Of court, and that thnds
In Richardson's 8 han Is must be cancel
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-30
DOMESTIC NEWS.
OPPOSITION TO CoNKLINE.
Mass Meeting to Express the True ST.
ment of the Party.

NEW YORK, Sept. 29 Many prominence
publicans Of this city, including several M
bers or the Union Leagus Club, exprnsas-
approval oil Conkling s course I'm the Rps-
ter convention. A proposed Republicanss
meeting. to oexpress the true sentifnentjhe
party. originated with members of the bn
faaautla Club.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-30
Heavy European shipments.

NEW York, Sept. 29-Nine steameeft
here to-day for Europe, some being putas
extras, to carry freig.hts, which at prestrre
very heavy. The shipments by these Wis
comprised a regular assortment OF grairo-
visions, canned goods, dairy produehd
general merchandise.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-30

Love making to his Spanish Princess
is no holiday for the Prince Imperial,
He begins q letter with "Ma chere
Maria-del-Pilar Berenguela Isabella
Francisco d 'AssiZe- Christina Sibastian-
Gabriel la Francisco -Carraccio-la Ia Satu-
rina," and has to write it all over again
on the envelope.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-30
Fires.

BROOKLYN, Sept. 29.--Five threey
buildings near Jamaica Avenue, Occurs
o grocery store by H. B. Malstead, witsir
contents, were destroyed by fire to-day
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-30
Frank Lcslse's Assign mcnt.

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.--The assignmof
Frank Leslie, publisher. for the benefit lis
creditors, with schedule annexed, was fib-
day. The largest cred tors are Rice, XII
IL Co., Perkins d Goodman, w. j. BryN.
H. Parsons u Co. and the AmericanFs
Corunauy
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-30

The Rome Sentinel says that Kelley
motor consists OF a pound of boarding
house butter shut up In an iron box.
This statement will do much to restore
confidence in the power Of the motor.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-30
IN THE CITY.
MONEY AND STOCKS.

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-French rer105f
321sc. Gold opened 103.
LONDON, Sept. 29.-Consols for lV or
account 95 11-1G.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-30

Says Victor Hugo: "Man was the
conundrum Of the eighteenth century
woman Is the conuDdrum of the nine
teenth century" 1--WE can't guess her.
but we'll never give her up" says the
WomGn's Journal.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-30
Fatal Auarrel.
Company

BROOKLYN, Sept. ga man named n
son, aged sixty years, and one BerckleNr-
relied to-day, and Berkeley inflicted iRs
upon Johnson which will probably We
fatal
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-30
Jerome Park Races.

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.--At the Jerom'k
races to-day Rhadamahthus, Basil, Dol
Magenta and Inspiration were the win
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-30

Poor relations-Ours with Mexico.-
Boston Post.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-30
WAR NOTES.

Russians Expect the Fall of Ma,
which Would Prove DisastrOushe hi
Turks.
LONDON, Sept. 29.-It is considered the
military resources of Turkey haven
strained to the utmost, and that its u is
liable to collapse unexpectedly. Thus
sians are confident of the fall Of Plevn'he
opinion is expressed that the fall Of thace
would entail irretrievable disaster the
Turks.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-13

arRARDET. Ut IL O'Clock, ct the St.
x Auction Exchange, five lots with bnild-
oorner OF New Levee snd South Market
Z, lot with building. corner Of St. Philip
onti streets.
! 1 HODG SON. at II o'cloSk, at the st.
d Auction Exchange, tivelots with build
4 square bounded by Coliseum, Prytania'
md Seventh streets.
1 OCoNEOR. at II o'clock, at the Mer-
and Ancti0neers' Exchange. lot with
prs No. u Rousseau street; same, Nos.
l9Isk Constance street; thirty-four lots
band known as the verret property, in
e.
LETOE, ct u O'Clock, at the Merchants
Auetioneers' Exchange. lot with build
a Howard between KratO and Clio streetsl
en- Marais between st. Ann and Dumaine
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-13

Gary, johnson of De Soto, Jonee, Maglolre,
Martin, MilOn, Raby, Swe1ie, SheatOn-l5.
Hon. Taylor Beattie received the votes
Of
Senators Cage, Gla aud Landry, and
Representative Drury, FObb, Claude,
Hughes, Holt Of West Baton Rouge, h. 81.
johnson, Robert johnson, Lane and Seveig-
ness.
The following named Representatives
voted blank:
Messrs. Bird, CAN'T, Gracien, Routon-- 4
Messrs. Brewster and Dinkgrave cast
their votes for Hon. William Fl. Hunt.
Mr.. McMillen voted for Mr.. j. A. ella.
Mr.. souer voted for Mr.. William Harper.
Mr.. SHINES cast his vote for Mr.. p Lam
dry.
The Speaker of the House, Hon. M. Hahn,
presiding pro tsmpore, the President of the
Senate having recused himself, announced
that it appearing that no candidate had re-
ceived majority of the votes cast, it would
be necessary to proceed to another ballot.
On motion of Senator Burch the Senate
withdrew to its chamber.
The recess having expired, the Senate re-
sumed its session.
The Secretary called the roll, resulting as
follows:
Present-Messrs. Allan, Baker, Bryant,
Burch, Cage, Harper, Kelso, Sutton, Young
%.
Absent-B oatner, Blunt, Breaux, Demas,
Ducros, Jr, Dumont, Ellis, Eustie, Gar
land, George, Ola, GOode, Grover, Hamlet,
Kelly, Landry, Ogden. Richardson, Robert
son, Stamps, Steven, Twitohell, Wakefield,
Weber, Wheeler, White, Zacharie-1.
No quorum.
On motion Of Senator Bryant the Senate
took recess until tomorrow at 10 A. M.
RECESS.
Recess having expired the roll was called,
and the following Senators answered to
their names:
Present-Messrs. Blunt, Bryant, Kelso,
Sutton, Twitchell-5.
Abeent-Messrs. Allan, Baker, Boatner,
Breaux, Burch, Cage, Demas, Dncros, Jr.,
Dumont, Ellis, Eustis, Garland, George,
Ola, GoOde, Grover, Hamlet, Harper.
Kelly. Landry, Ogden, Richardson, Robert
son, Stamps, Steven, Wakefield, Weber,
Wheeler, White, Young, ZAcharie-3l.
On motion of Senator Twitchell the Sem
ate adjourned until 1l:45 A. M. January IL,
1877.
L. LAMANIERE, JR.,
Secretary of the Senate.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-13
LOTTERIES.
LEGAL NOTICES,
zee sTATR oE LoUIsIANA.

SIXTH DISTRICT oorRT FoR THE PARISH OF
ORLEANS.
JEANNE I. GAILBPIED, WIFE OF n. YEl6NoziH
VS.. Michel Veign0le, her husband No. sSa6.
T HEREBY CRRTIFY THAT on THR PIP
A teenth day OF November, 1876, Judgment wan
rendered in this court in the following entitled
suit, in the words and hgares following. 10 wiz
Jeanne L. Gaileried, wife Of NJ. VeiRnOle, I'M
Michel Veignole, her hpsband-No. $3.50
On motion Of W. B. Murphy, Of counsel iNt
plaintiff in this suit, on producing ~ tho cQAt4
due proof IN support OF her daninnol an1
the law and evidence being In favor ~
paiRtlb, II is ordered ad)udRed aHq Do
erFed that the Judgment BY detoult hetaln
entered on the ninth instant be now oonurmec
and made nnal aud accordingly that tnera De-
iud gnlent in favor Of plaintiff Jeanne Laurence
GRiIapied wife Of Michel Veign0le, aud ngaln1f
DESCENDANT Michel yeignole, her husbaudi dazolY
ing th6 community Of acqueste and gains hith11s
existing between the SAID parties. and ceefecnH 8
separation Of property between them.
Il isfurther ordered that defendant pay coa,N g
suit.
Judgment signed November 20, 1879,
In testimony whereof Z have hereonto %. u.
hand and affixed the seal Of the said court 4tsapt
city Of New Orleans. this twenty ufal 4eF q
November in tho year Of our Lord ono f1ol4tl..
dei3 - ial3 FRANK VAIL. Deputy Cl6ff.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-13

After the Superior Civil Court adjourned
yesterday, and when there were only pres
emit Messrs. p E. Burke and Henry 8.
Michel. the deputies of Clerk Jack Wharton,
Mr.. William Walsh, chief deputy sheriff Of
Mr.. Handy, appeared with about twenty
others, and took possession of the court
sroom and clerks Office.
On his demand the deputy clerks delivi
cred to him the keys Of the court room,
office and safe, and retired. They then re-
tired and the rooms were closed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-13
d HOWE COnAIITTEE.

Twengy-flrnf Day.
HoWe's committee assembled
morning ct the usual hour. with
nbors present. The East Feliei-
3 az continued.
n McVeigh was recalled and
a = that acts of violence in
"a i were not confined to
J lioal party, and instanced the
Harris BY Butler last year. But;
y Republican, though he thought
nothing to do with il; the muir
/ p had occurred there were never
Az a. having any political origin;
great difficulty IN cases where
pa were concerned TO get any
3. olofed jurors, and inetanced the
Lsppelman, from Ohio, and 8
ID being forced TO kill q negro
g defence, where he found it al
7 lble TO get any white nen on
n ID col0red men were inceneed
y, finally be got three white men
M and Leppeman was acquitted;
- Ia the phEikh had been on the
'as believed, simply because law
Y 0r1ed; Ia relation to the alleged
81 neaEeinate Anderson, the ger-
y. Jon waB that IL was put.uB job
De. deraon and Butler; the instTue-
ne Democrats was to have Q fair
IT, bic election, and so far a. he
o, 80; u0lered men, as far as
III ~ 4 freely voted the Democratic
10 ere anxious for the success Of
md
n was crnse-fxamined ut length
n Howe relative to the jury sys.
hre 81 the State.
II. Euqun testified that the law
y "a keliciana had no coDnec-
w ilicg.
man, colored, who was deputy
led numerous sets Of violence
i elana by whites upon eolored
4 and the pursuit Of himself
Clarke from Clinton to Baton
"a lAQuamine, and finally being
y v leave there and come to New
hon had been charged with riding
Of gh melting negroes to the mp
Pc lloh aair WAS charged, when
w 30 had been eubpHuing Wit
IA Thought the intention Of the
"a NaF 10 getrid Of every colored
IN aAn testified that the acts of
rove 1af feliciana had no political
ge,.
.ni1Sl lteo then adjourned until ten
S NJ lelninF.