davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-01-26
VACANT PLACES

In the dental ranks will never occur II you arr
particular with your teeth, and cleanse Them
ever DAY with that famous 20 ;th.wa,h s0Z0
DON'T. From yoath 10 old age " vii keep the
snsmel spoiiess and unlm airrd. The teeth Of
perso-s who uss sUZODONT have q rcartlike
Whitsuess, and the eums o roseats hue. while
tho breath 10 purified and rendered sweet and
fragrant. II IL composed of rare anfleeptic
herbs. and 10 entirely iree nom the objection.
able and Injurious Ingredients Of b dh.pa.ies.
elc. 10
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-01-26
A s@uFyOcArINa COuoH.

In . letter to Mrs. Lisls. Of Chicago, . well
known contributor TO tho Western press, she
..cribes the cure of dangerous cough. accom-
panied by bleeding 81 the lungs, TO Ilale,e
Honey Of lIorehound and Tar. my cough"
hat the Honey OF IIorehound aud Tar has
-vmo,cd every irare OF It." The letter was 10
, lady friend IN this city. who has placed Il u
the disposal Of q. N. critteuion. Z Sixth ave.
me. Pike's Tooihache Drops cure In one
minute
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-01-26

Tnr Eate7,ri.1reporter isn't afraid Of .
washoe zephyr. II he gets caught out in
q blow when he's counting. his girl just
sits down on his ovorcoat and puts up ono
foot. Then they hug and kiss In comfort
behind . shelter rs SECURE As tho side OF .
honsc.
0EonoE MANN has closed out the Cap
ial Eating Stand In the Capital Saloon,
Gold Hill. and will Immediately open A..
other eating stand In Colonel Kelly's Cap
ital Saloon In Virginia. Gold Killers will
lind George always happy to see them.
The list Of mining assessments all over
tho coast delinquent In January numbered
twenty-seven, and tho amount exceeded
s5OO, 900.
Old PUT had his biggest sleigh out at
5 o'clock this morning TO bring Gold Hill.
ers back from tho Caledonia ball In Viz
ginia.
TuE Water Company, although a eorpor-
alton. has q soul. No charge isanadc upon
tho Pioneers for tho water used In their
hall.
Work has been resumed, on the new
Methodist Church. The building will DO
pushed TO completion as rapidly as posi-
ble.
THERE wero shipped from Virginia City
on tho evening Of the 2ith instant, twelve
bars Of bullion. valued at $40. $50 %.
ONLY one arrest was made In Virginia
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-01-26

ssa~s e
Last Nighs-A Ases-Nseaea A.
sessoasns lsvtese.
-
The society OF Pacific Coast fionssr'
ksla . regular meeting at their hall II
Virginia lat evening", President II. III
Taylor in the chair.
.p.,,;el Us.rx Lunch. Of Carsou. wa,
'-- :, A.,
.nnss'y 's9'1
NJ, p.u h...,.., a, a.,
Inc VI" D"" "A"'e1
additional proceeds.
~. ,,p,xxr
DR.. Spalding. Acting Librarian, an
,o,n...l ,aa t-alioxi., .ioaatian. In tbs
"""i'N" y"
cabinet:
-. p..lu r.a.ra ;n,.rs.tinc
Soun fehn .,.es s"1 "---e
collection OF rare Engiish Anu AmefiVsn
silver and copper coins. and Q photograph
VI Captain Jack the Molos chief.
w.lL.r Exceedingly rich ore
..s,t 49,, m. irso-foot level
an y, "" w.s .sin-
OF the CessoidAIeu .iis.niA niue
DIR. Dslsvan English Penny. lS'.
samuel Baker. Of Carson City-Half.
.,ar.. ,soa. r-,ni.. ~ IsO0. isOi and
uoiar' io'' Ps"n''' '" '"
1879. .
J. T.. Bruekster-Small French eoih'
silver.
n. Mygatt-Enslish penny.
Citizcn-Half-doilar. 1855. Bright ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-01-26
PROM A msrINaGIsnRD JuRIsr

81 have tried the PERUVIAN srRur. and the
result faily s~ustsins your prediction. 10 hes
usis q new man OF me Infused Into my sys-
'em new vigor and enemy. ] am ne longer
feinulois and dsbiliiated - when you last
saw me. but stronger. hesrtier, and with larger
capacity for labor, mental and physical. than
u any time during the last nvs yesrs." rod
by all druggists
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-01-26

-. ne M. u.xi..c
DAN fhASciSco' jan Ao-ih" "eA"
ex.prcsident Yglesias states that when Ter
do carried the presidential election In July
,...,. s.a...a n, Al. M.x;c,, Constitp.
- -.
ton limiting inc iheumoeht " one
torn, he. rs Chief Justice Ia the
.,...n.o NJ . iscal election was en-.
s,,isd undrr Tho Coustitution 10 succeed
N The p~rssidepcy. lie nut himself In
Standardization with General Diaz. who
scrssJ IN sssi.t him 10 his rights. After
Tor,r.ss an tbo Goth az Oc,obcr last de-
S,srsj 7 .rdo elected. Yrl,sias. finding his
.%.-,,ia. .lsngerou.- ,ed In disruise with
lorr sriends 10 GuanaIuato. which hal de.
cisr.j In his favor. On November 10th
M LIN = a mr. \ OO0 volunteers do.
800, a ooo ~,srnIar troons AT Lscoac. end.
;.a T.sJo,s rrie Mis- yictori,s converted
M ~ go n.r,,,.r a, an a.nirsnt. Tire
DlA- ,Wsl H., H. /. III io.vin,
army ioiIo.e n nnocomhar
igiesins wi,nou' suppo." ,b, 49,
sin piaz mn ns aas $3.50, H. In.
MN lo' s"iiorina, 80 lii raxoiu,ionsrv
esnuon VI o.snsaP H. honaa' N nj,
course anu =, rsap'ns Wv H." s,rnns
vicIories; isIesias Aau p.i,y W.assni,,a
ior tho racine c"as', IcA'hins .".J" IL
January is.n d.,a,n,irsa ~
IuIurei nIsnsons 'nA' ~ IL n"n.,i'
n.no e,eiS ~. mi. -. - u.,i..,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-01-26
srscE REroaT.
ln,roxr.D DAnr IT \ ?. x,Arus . co.
80 rraneises Beard.

DAnr 1T n p. xsArus . col
So Yraneises Beard.
LAST rvESrxs.
% Raymond 4 Ely. !. IN
t6n Eursha Con-. n. NV. % 80. q
$40 Nsrthern Bslie. u, Sx
20 X X Conn.,
Is Gila. Sc
30 Panther. soe
80 Hussey, 3oc
81, Maahattsn. II
ie2s Nodsc. ~. ts.ts.ts
3J Coco Con-. lSc
30 Gs.dsn chArios. ~
10 asssrsi rssu.s. ,,c
~ South Chart. Csc
sls Jalia. t..ts
1878 Caledonia. 10. - ~
in Knieksrboeker. Ise. tne
10 Baltimos !. ~. IL
as silvsr NIL. q .ss
loO DardAnelles.
0o New Y.rk. s2Ae. &c
~ sosi iisni. eaxe. coo
- OccadcntAl.7
70 Lady Warrington. !, az
70 kossuth. MI
2t5 Andes, tk.ls
$50 teviaihan. I 10. ~
go Prospect. Jfke. VI
iiss Trojan. I. ix.is
10 woodviiie. C7Nc
$50 North Con. Virginia. &c. To-
20 Alpha. igs. fst, %
90 Cnoliar fotosi. Is, esk
~ conndenee.
les california. Aik, ak
$50 Mexican. ~. t6s
10 Union Cun-. Z. W
IN AaxasR a.
iiis csn. virria,a.4sx. asx. 81. tss
.296 Bet 4 Bslshsr. iaN. n
~ Ophir. 7ax. 22S. -. az
It's Gould Z cuuy. II. to's
$50 Crown Point. IN
10 cvsrman. 81
7ss B~ichsr. 81. 81. SIS
1910 Imperial. . u. a9S,f
~ siefra Nevada. .
40 Hale 4 Norcross. s.9S
Is Utah, u. lax
runs MOANING.
So 0phir. %. asx. an. aSS. ID ID. a'k al
IS.
CAS- Mexican. ian. isS. IS I'm. ~.
1850 ssss 3 Bsishsr. "a. s,N. As. as
iis0 caiiisrnia. ~. ttS. tt's. ttk. tts
9zo savage, ~. sA.Ss.gN
isoo Con. Virginia. .ex. tstss, ,ss b
so choiisr Y tosi. %. q. 20. s'S
Tss Hale q NVrersss. 6t. ~
SIS csswn Point. ~. Ts.Ts
x0o yellow JssAst. Is. i,k. iss. isS 80. iss
@i5t. 1sx bio
3ts0 Impartial. ~ az. 31
100 Kssiaek, Is.7k
2sO Alpha. saA
$50 csunisnes. 10, lon
rs sisr,s Nevada. sS. 81
$40 bullion. 10. iss, iss. is.. iss. Is. is'
no Erehsqusf. ~. ~. ". I. b, sbio
AaH nwarUa.n nn ~ lin hin ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-01-26

HAsAx's MAGNOLIA BALM preserves and 70
storss the complexion. removes frechles. tan
and ,sllowness; makes the akin ton, white and
dslicais. lts application cannot he detected
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-01-26
TINE cAlEpomuns.
ANNUAL nALL OF TEE CLUE N
VIRGINIA.

a Tiss saessss 0. Evsvy wsy-PAr
sieaiar1y oesa AaAPsnse - Daras.
~ Dssssr Fa1eeass-rhs 0Fsa4
Dard,s Liss and PoesFy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-01-26

LsoH's KAIHAnox makss beautifal. siossy,
luxurisnt hair; prevents IL falling out or turn
gray. II hsl stool the test of forty yesys.
Il charminxiy penumed, and has no rival.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-01-26

lsHntsrssting Interview with q
fuwitive President Ygissiasv
How the Revelation Was Accom-.
plinhed-PiRus OF The Deposed
President To Gnin His Rights.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-01-26

GExfIsnBSy 0LsfIII0, Ete.
Housing Attractions
oRIAr REDUCTION o. PRICES
sAnnz. ssorHzss.
m. Great oloslisr. of virsi.l. City.
|o...sse: IT; TO .: IL. s. e IVAN. SEASON
BANNER BROTHERS
os.r to tn. public their r.a.s.. s'e.t Of
WINTER
At PRicxs 30 Low
A. to compare svorsbly with the times.
OUR ixxrssr AND COMPLETE STOCK
GENTS ANB BOTS CLOTHING,
FURNISHING GOODS,
Blankets, franks, valises,
Hats and Caps, Etc.,
Va pr,oo,e 10 unload st PANIC PRICES.
rTIsSasn In hearts Of parchsssrr aud
tsehfy all conPstiion
WE INVITE COMPARISON.
Az . earesuI sramlnstion vii satl.fy al In nssd
Of Clothing that
Our Prices Are Way Below Anything
Ever offered In virginia oily'
BANNER BROTHERS,
Corner or O aud faylsr streets,
vInG'siA: NEVADA.
N z w o e!
A NEW STOCK
CUSTOM MADE CLOTHING
AND
Gents Furnishing Goods!
JOS. A RNERf,
THE WILL KNOWN oLorHiER.
OPPOSITE TIE "xRws" oyricr.
MAIN sTRRET..-----.GOLD hill,
Adjoining the hardware 'tors.
IN DIR. HALLS BUILDING.
lin J. BARNETT.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-01-26
STRICT NOTICE.

A ~. PERsoSs INDEBTED TO nRIBbLR
~ kT,nBY, Of the Mo- wiseossin Haiecu,
nd Hit. lr~ hereby boiiied that tbsy must
-oine rwsrd and Nrtils ffthwith. ~ they vii
vi into tbssubis. We have b. ca - lent III -
- lids hut In pslf drfeues We nuss aud shsli
aihet whs' IL h"nssi , du- ~.
,.s,~k oalsBl.r : rrnsy-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-01-26
n PIONEERS.

Regular Asesiax OF she Old Bsys
Last Ntghs-A Mseh-Needed A.
Levied.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-01-26
BY TELEGRAPH

PASSED By A vofE or f0f TO 50.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-01-26

no IL 80 little OF . POLITICIAN anu ~ ireo
from partisan bias. But the fact that he
has now been elected 10 the Senate a. an
Independent Democrat. and will soon with
draw from the Court altogether. may b.
held 10 diminish his fitness for this arbi-
tration. and ~ bradley 10 known asa rather
thoroughgoIng Republican. II may even
create an obstacle 10 tho final passage oil
the bill.
THE HILL PASSED Br TIE HOUSE.
wAsmSoroS. Jan. 2G.-The Electoral
Compromise Bill passed the House with
ont amendment ~ $40 o'clock this after
noon by . vote Of i9i ayes 10 10 noes.
Speaker Randall vsted aye.
The Lsuisiaua Investigates.
NEw York. jan. ga Worid's Wash
ington special says Governor Kellogg 10
expected to reach here tonight, and . con-
ference between Packard's friends will fol-
low his coming. Tonight they have con-
ident hopes that . vigorous effort may
bring about . settlement by calling "
their aid the General Government.
The Committee Of Investigation from
the Senate. In Louisiana, has nearly COM
pleted q majority and minority report.
The majority report will ind intimidation
enough 10 affect the general result and ap-
prove the Isturning Boards action In
dealing with the electoral vote, but fnd is
action N the returns for State officers and
the Legislature illegal. basing the last
view on q clause Of the Consultation re-
quiring these votes 10 be turned over 70
The daily gazette., 1877-05-22

THE MARIs BUILDING has been fully
completed and made one of the most con-
veniebt for the occupancy of those want
ing pleasant business Offices or rooms.
Last evening Mr.. George G. Maris invited
the officers and directors of seven build
ing and loan associations to meet in the
large room in this building appropriated
to this purpose. Without knowing why
the extraordinary meeting was called the
most of the gentlemen responded. There
was large company present, who were
generously entertained with ice cream and
cakes. Brief speeches were in order, in
which ex-Mayor Valentine, on motion of
John G. Cole, Esq, led the way. He was
followed by Messrs Cole, Marshal, Plum
mer, Hearsy and Smith These gentle
men spoke of the new building approx
ingly and bore testimony to the excellent
character of the owners and to the trust
wothiness and efficiency of Mr.. Geo.
Maris as an officer of the loans. The
company separated about 10 o'clock, ex.
pressing much pleasure with the enter
tainment to which they had been invited
The daily gazette., 1877-05-22
TAE sCM0OL ROARD.

SPECIAL. MRETING-THE GEOGRAPHY
QUESTION: CASE OF CHILD BEAT
ING.
The Board Of Education held a special
meeting last evening; President Buck in
the chair.
The chair stated that the meeting had
been called fer Wednesday evening, but
was adjourned on account of the small
attendance. 1t was held for the purpose
OF hearing the report of the committee
appointed to consider the advisability of
settling the suit of Boughman, Thomas
q Co., against the Board in regard to
Harper's Biographies.
These Biographies, $50 in number,
were ordered by the Book Committee Of
the Board, in August last, in accordance
with the adoption by the Board of a re-
port from the committee recommending
the introduction of tina biographies into
the schools. Messrs. B. T. Il Co. order
ed the books from Harper & Brothers,
but the Board, at its next meeting, re-
considered all former actions in relation
to the subject, and refused to accept the
books. Hence the suit.
Mr.. johnson, chairman of the commit
tee which was to report at the meeting,
being absent, S. A. Price, the second mem
Der of the committee, was called upon
for report. He said the written report
was in the possession of Mr.. johnson
but he would state that the committee
had held a conference with Mr.. Thomas
of the firm of Boughman, Thomas & Co.
who said that the firm would adhere tc
their previous propositions, viz: They
would allow the Board to take the books
at wholesale price, $1.60 each, and dis
pose of them in any manner they saw fit;
or to take them at exchange price, 80 cts
each, and introduce them into the
schools, so that Messrs. B. T. & Co
could give to Harper & Brothers certif-
icate to the effect that the books were be-
ing used in the public schools ofthis city
The Board to have the privilege of intro
ducing the books gradually, and to have
them furnished on demand, as fast a.
they are needed to replace the old geog
raphies now used in the schools.
After Mr. Prices statement the subject
was, on motion of Mr.. Belts, laid over
until the next regular meeting.
Mr.. Davidson said that Mr.. Palmer
had informed him that a man name,
Hofecker, living on Second street, hat
complained that his child was badl,
beaten by teacher in No. school.
DR.. Shortledge said that this matte
could be settled by the committee OF No
3 school, and there was DO use making
public by reporting it to the Board.
Mr.. Palmer said he had seen the chill,
and that it was miserably beaten.
DR.. Shortledge raised the point of OF
der that the subject could not be enter
tanned at special meeting called for an
other purpose.
| The chair declared the point well tax
en- and the Board adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-22
Serious accident.
A LITTLE BOYS SKILL FRACTURED BY
AKlCK FROM A HORSE.

A LITTLE BOYS SKILL FRACTURED BY
AKlCK FROM A HORSE. ...
Last evening about 6o'clock, Harry,
q five year old son of FL. G.. BEETLE, re-
siding a: the corner ef Reed and Van
Buren, streets, met with very serious
accident. In company with several
other boys he was playing in a vacant
lot In the neighborhoOd, In which a
horse was confined, when the animal
kicked him on the forehead, fractur-
ing his skull and knocking him sense
less. He was carried into the house of
Mr.. Andrew Lowber. near by where
he received every attention until medi-
cal aid could arrive. Drs. West and
Jones were at once summoned and
rendered the necessary surgical assis-
tance with encouraging results, as ut
10 o'clock, the lad was restored to con-
sciousness. He is now doing as well
as could be expected, and hopes of This
recovery are entertained.
The horse, it is said, Is very vici-
GUS animal and several children have
previously narrowly escaped injury
while playing near him.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-22
In Ortttmonce Needed

Owing TO the number of accidents that
have happened from the piles of bricks and
sand that are allowed to remain in the
streets, during the putting up of buildings
throughout the city, an ordinance is needed
compelling those who are engaged in the
business to place red lantern on each end
OF the pile thereby warning those who are
driving along the streets at night of the
danger.
On Sunday evening last while gentle
man and his wife were driving along Wash
lngton street, between Seventh and Eighth,
and owing to the darkness he drove into a
pile of sand and bricks that were there, up
setting his carriage, and throwing both OF
the occupants to the ground, and severely
injuring the lady. The City Conncil should
take some steps in the matter, for at pres
enL 1t is dangerous Tor those driving along
the streets.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-22

TEMPERANCE Down THE STATR.-The
regular Saturday evening temperance
meeting was again held in the Red
Mems Hall at Delmar, and the following
officers were elected: President, j. ID.
Phillips; Vice President, William Has
tings; Horace Lemons, The meeting
was a large one. and was addressed by
M. II. Hill, D. d. Rounds, and others.
Several names were added to the pledge
book,
BERRY SHIPMENTs.-The shipments
of strawberries increased wonderfully
yesterday, increasing from 8 crates on
Saturday to 70 crates yesterday. All of
them were consigned to New York.
Gov. Carroll, of Maryland, and bride
reached Annapolis Friday evening last,
aud were conveyed in their carriage to
the Governors mansion There was no
reception"
NPERsoNAL.--Hsrry P. Brown the inveter-
ate traveller, who has been stopping at the
iClayton House for the past week, left yes
terday for Louisville, KY.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-22
Fatal Accident.
A BRAKEMAN ON THE j. & B. R. R., RUN
OVER AND DIES FROM THE EFFECTS.

A BRAKEMAN ON THE j. & B. R. R., RUN
OVER AND DIES FROM THE EFFECTS.
Yesterday at Harrington station on the
Delaware railroad, which is also one of
the 'termini of the Junction b Break
water r, r, George @. Hastings brake
man on the latter road was run over and
mangled in such a manner that he died
after suffering great pain, in few hours
afterwards.
It appears that at the time the accident
occurred, the unfortunate man was en-
gagged in coupling cars, and was standing
on the track looking in another direction
and not noticing the train backing down
upon him, One of the bystanders warn
ed him of his danger but only in time to
be. too late. When he was warned he
looked up, and as he did so, the car. ap-
preaching him struck him in the fore
head, knocking him underneath the
wheels, cutting off both legs and other
wise mangling him. He was put on the
train for the purpose of taking him to
his home at Lewis, but when the train
arrive dat Georgetown he expired. He
leaves a wife, but we were unable to as
certained if he had any children. He
had been in the employ of the company
for number of years, and was we'll liked
by those who knew him.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-22
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

TAYLOR VS.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TO BE RE-
LEASED.
NEW CASTLE, May 81.
Court opened at 10 o'clock a. m, Judges
Comegys, and Houston on the bench.
Case No. 81 on the trial fist. ID. W. Tay.
lor vs. Job q. Jackson, was first taken up.
This is an action Of assumpsit to recover 100
shares OF stock of the jackson & Sharp
Company, alleged to be the property OF ID.
w. Taylor, andiwhicb, in the event Of his
ceaspg to be connected with the company
he was to sell, at par value, to Job II. jack
son.
The defense say that Mr.. Taylor, when
made secretary and treasurer, had made
out to him $4,000 worth Of stock, upon
which be was to pay $4,000 cash, and that
the remaining $1,000 was to be paid In the
dividends as they were declared by the
company, and in the meantime the STOCK
remain ed in the possession OF Job FL. jack
sen But that the cash pay yment OF $4,000
never was made, and Taylor drew the
whole of bis salary and all of his dividends,
and having over drawn his account as
finally superseded as secretary or dismissed
from the company, to when the stock re-
vrrted. Taylor'5 suit is for the construc-
| tive value of the stock, or for what IL was
worth above par at the time, as No alegesi
he was dispossessed OF his title. -,
Messrs Spruance and Nields for plalntifii
Harrington and Hotfecker for defendant.
The morning aud afternoon sessions were
| occupied by the citation of cases by counsel,
and very little progress was made.
| VIM. u. Spruauce, Esq, gave notice that
he would oppose the granting OF a charter
to the Wilmington Petroleum Coal Gai
Company, which had been appled for al
this Lrrm of Court.
The following prisoners will be discharged
on the 25tb instant: Dennis Mag guire
Isaac Ha, den, Samuel Bush. E ward Scott
Tnomas Davis, Scott Wilson, James keefe
VIM II. Fountain, John Smith. -
Hannah Brown, charged with seihne
Iliauorwlthuut license, and on Sunday. Wal
released upon her own recognition until tht
next term.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-22
A PERSONAL EXPLANATION.
The Counsel In the Luby Case Ask Jus
tice From the Court.

The Counsel IN the Luby Case Ask Jus
tice From the Court.
During the session of Court at New
Castle yesterday, Henry G. Turner, ESQ.,.
arose to question of privilege and called
the attention of the Court to sundry crit
icisms upon the Luby trial, which appear
ed in Euery Eper,ing and Commercial
of Thursday and Friday last. 1t appears
respondent of the E. E. and CON- tele-
graphed to Wilmington that the defense
In the Luby trial was weak and lily con-
Quoted. That evening one of the coun-
sci for Luby, Mr.. Turner, saw the cor
respondent, Mr.. Bell, and demonstrated
against such treatment, and suggested to
Mr.. Bell that had he taken the trouble to
see the counsel for the defense there
would have been no need for such a tele-
gram and further that were the Bar of
this county treated in this manner it
might prove advantageous to the cor
respondent. Mr.. Bell expressed his dis
regard for what the Bar might say Ur do
to him. and that Mr.. O'Byrne could stand
this telegram. Mr.. Bell also informed
Mr.. Turner that while he would not
promise that any explanation should 60
in the paper, still he would think about
it.
The next morning Mr. Turner saw Mr..
Croasdale, who told him that that days
issue would contain the counsel's expla-
nation. ...
In Fridays issue appeared the full cor
resp0ndence from New Castle, in which
Mr.. Bell, the correspondent, repeated his
charges of incompetency against the
counsel for Luby-Messrs. O'Byrne and
Turner-further charged the Attorney
General with handling the prosecution
in an inefficient manner, and spoke in a
not very respectful manner Of this Court.
| Yesterday morning, Mr.. Bell being in
fthe court room, Mr.. Turner produced q
copy of Fridays E. ID. and Com. in the
court and asked that the Court would
take such action as was just in the prem
ises. Mr.. Turner characterized the as
sertions made in that paper as false and
calculated to damage the reputation oi
those assailed, and he called upon the
Court to decide whether or not in theil
opinion Mr.. O'Byrne and himself had
not performed their duty. He said that
he preferred that they should be judged
by the Court whose officers they were
rather than by, every incompetent mar
who might be sent to New Castle to re
port a cause.
The Chief Justice took the paper an(
said that he would act upon it at tn,
proper time.