davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-16
WASHINGTON.
The Pacific R. r. Quarrel.

Washington, Jan. 14.-Sec. Schurz'
Commissioners, who last fall examined
a section of the Southern Pacific rail-
road to Yuma, south of Cotton, have
been ready six weeks and are under
stood to be highly favorable to the gen.
eral character of the road. The secre-
tary has been Unexpectedly delayed by
a protest from the Texas Pacific that
the Southern Pacific crosses its line
some two thousand feet from the Colo
RADIO river, and has no right to the land
grant beyond the point of purchase.
The Southern Pacific, under the grant,
is given land grant for the construc-
tion of road to the Texas Pacific at
some point near the Colorado river,
but when engineer Gray came to lay
out the Southern Pacific road he found
that the Texas Pacific only exists in on
incomplete survey of its line, and he
therefore built his road to the most
convenient place for crossing the Colo
RADIO river, and bridged it. His COM
pany, therefore, claims the construc-
ton of the road and the grant annexed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-16
MATRIMONIAL sensations seem to be

MATRIMONIAL sensations seem TO be
rather the go just now in New York,
for while the positive scandal OF Jne
Lord Hicks marriage is still fresh
enough to require three or four columns
a day in the New York newspapers,
comes the negative scandal of young
Mr.. Agotz, who has demateriaiized
just in time to escape carrying out his
matrimonial contract with the fan
Miss Henrietta Duhrkoop. But very
small sensation goes long way with
the average New Y Yorker.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-16

IT has just been ascertained that the
sheriff of st. Louis is not good kind
of man to poke fun at. One of the
newspapers of that city made slashing
assault upon him because he invariably
picked out an inferior sort of individual
to serve on the jury, and the sheriff i'm
mediately summoned the editors of the
paper to serve. He either wanted. to
improve his juries or he knew right
where to go for the inferior men he
seemed to fancy.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-16
SIauahterina tho Buffalo in Texas.

The town of Griffin is supported by
buffalo hunters, and is their general
rendezvous in that section. The mum.
ber of hunters on the ranges this season
is estimated at 1,500. At Griffin is
plat of ground of about four acres cov-
cred with buffalo hides spread out to
dry, besides large quantity piled up
for shipment. These hides are worth
in that place from 81 to 81. go each. The
generally accepted idea of the exciting
chase in buffalo-hunting is not the plan
pursued by the men who make it a reg
ular business. They use the needle
gun with telescope, buy the powder by
the keg, their lead in bulk, and the
shells and make their own cartridges.
The guns in party of hunters are used
by only one or two men, who say they
usually kill drove of thirty or forty
buffaloes on one or two acres of ground
As soon as one is killed the whole herd,
smelling the blood, collect around the
dead body, snufiing and paving up the
ground, and uttering singular noise.
The hunter continues to shoot them
down as long as he can remain conceal
ed, or until the last animal "bites the
dust" The buffalo pays no attention
to the report of the gun, and fees only
at the sight or scent of his enemy. The
others of the party then occupy them
selves in ''peeling." Some of these
have become so skillful- they offer to
bet they can skin a 8 OIL year old bull
IN i've minutes. The meat is also saved
and sent to market, and commands Q
good price.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-16
TELEGRAPHIc TICKS.

Prince Nikita is marching from An
tivari to Scutari.
The average daily mortality at Mecca
from cholera is 81.
A fire at Wingham, Ont, Tuesday,
caused loss of $4,000.
The Turks have bombarded Theodo-
sia, town southeast of Crimea.
A fire in furniture warehouse, yes
terday, at Lowell, Mass, caused loss
of $780, 900.
Davis Brothers 81 Co., leather dealers
of Boston, have gone out of business;
liabilities 100000.
Flags were at half-mast yesterday in
San Francisco, in respect to the men,
ory of Victor Emanuel.
Downer & st. John, drug brokers in
New York, have arranged with G. w.
Olcott to settle with their creditors.
The telephone was exhibited to Queen
Victoria, yesterday, at Osborne, with
great success. Kate Field was the vo.
calist.
G. II. Baker, U. S. minister to Rus
sia, has handed in his letters of recall
and Stoughton has presen ted his crt
dentials.
The exports from New York last
week included s53, sos bushels of wheat
21s, 442 bushels of corn, 6,624 bushels
of oats, II, ,s92 bushels of barley.
Servia intends to claim the following
peace conditions: Independence of tn
principality; the cession Of Old Servia
and indemnity for Turkish devastations
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-16
NEVADA.


Virginia City, Jan. 15.-owing to a
recent imbroglio between the Alta and
Justice mines, number of hired fight
ing men have been sent down the level
on which a connection between the
mines is momentarily expected to be
made. Trouble is apprehended when
the drifts meet.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-16

THE Chinese population of Virginia,
Nevada, is being rapidly thinned out,
They have gradually left for other and
more lucrative fields of usefulness, until
the Virginia City people begin to feel
lonely in the absence of their Mongo-
han neighbors. John don't find work
as readily as he did before the hard
times set in, and now his place is being
filled by the Caucasian again.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-16

Gov. MCCLELLAN was installed at
Trenton, N. j., on Tuesday. There
were at least fifteen thousand persons
present from different parts of the
State, and many prominent persons
from New York and Philadelphia as
sisted in making Little Mac happy.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-16

THE Egyptian obelisk Cleopatra was
towed out of Ferrol, Spain, Tuesday
morning. The tug ANGELA has the
caisson in tow, and it is expected she
will make the trip to England in safety.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-16

THE Ohio Legislature yesterday went
through the form of electing George
II. Pendleton to the U. S. Senate, he
having been selected as the choice in
caucus last week.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-16

THE senatorial contest in the Ken
lucky Legislature is still undecided.
Iowa selects a successor to Senator
Allison next week, and if reports are
true he is so fortunate as to have no
cOmnetitor
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-16

THE sloop yacht Clara, having been
purchased by San Francisco parties,
will be shipped on board the clipper
ship Young America at New York,
now loading for California.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-16
SENATORIAL STRUGGLES
In Maryland.

Annapolis, Jan. 15.-The vote for
Senator to-day resulted: Dennis (pres-
ent incumbent) &c, Thomas II, Steiner
16, Groome IL, Montgomery Blair 8,
Scattering "a.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-16

Ne,o York Money and Stock Market.
New York, Jan. 12.-Gold closed
at 102.
silver-bars, 1881, greenbacks; 11e,
gold.
Silver Coin-36a discount.
Money-7@S.
Governments steady; Stocks heavy;
Western Union, 75s; Quicksilver, Is;
Pacific, q; Mariposa, L; Wells Fargo,
s3F; New York Central, 1861; Erie, st;
Panama, 12o; Union Pacific, 67s; U. P.
bonds, 1884; Central Pacific bonds, 1898.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-16
FOREIGN.


Dublin, Jan. 15.-Sergeant Charles
Mccarthy, one of the recently released
Fenian prisoners who, with his compan-
ions reached Dublin Saturday night,
died suddenly this morning in Aforri-
sons hotel, where he had gone with the
other three prisoners to breakfast with
Charles Stewart Parnell, Home Rule
member of Parliament for Meath.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-16

Frankfort, Jan. 15.-In the joint
Senatorial ballot to-day Williams re-
ceived 81, Lindsay so, MacCreary 1s,
and Boyd IL votes.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-16
THE Russian government has ordered
forty-two more torpedo boats at Stet-
tin, to be completed by the middle OF
April.

GRAND DUKE NICHOLAS has in
formed the Porte that he is invested
with full power on the question of con-
ditions of peace.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-16
IMPORTANT LETTER
From Distinguished Physician.

NO single disease has outailed more suffering or
hastened the breaking up OF the Constitution
tnan Catarfh The sense ofsmell. OF taste, OF sght
OF nearing, The human voice. the mind on or morc
@ sha sometlms all yield to destructive innuence.
Ihc poison it distributes throughout tho sy1tem
hlscks every vital force, and breaks up the most
robust OF constitutions Ignored because but little
Understood by most slcians. impotently assailed
~, qnacks and eharlatsns. those suffering from
nave little hope to be relieved Of it this side
men, terrible disease BY remedies within the
reneh OF all passed i.to hands at once Competent
ana trustworthy. The new and hitherto untitled
nisthol adopted by DR.. Sanford in the preparation
piH RADICAL CURE has won my hearty approval.
believe II likely TO succeed when all the usual
Ielnedl~s fan. because t strikes ut the OF the
osense VIZ, the acidJfed bood while Il heals the
niceTated menbEane by direct application 70 the
nasal passages Its action IN based certain nxed
rules and unlrss the vital forces are too far ex-
nansted rnsi IN the great majority OF cases. effect
W. GEO. BEARD. NJ. d.
Non3co-r BLOCK, So. FRANISoiIAM, Oct. j. IssI
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-16
UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION.

IENrLl =. I've lave sold SANFoEp's EApE-
" CAL c..G Tor nearly one year. ind can say
G asiilvih. wo never sold Eilnll preparation
tH!t rave s.t'i universal s'tl faction. We Lave
10 'arIi The M COZ 1 ! lit y. {.
We arg rHt ~ ,e iH BIT OF recommending pat
t-t IL slifl g, i Iour preparation neets tho
wa ats q th''''sa -, 1 We think those afflicted
a. III he coNi.c rTits great merits that their
sIf rin< y 4 b. J il-ygd. We =. y been in tho
dug isia'-. 4 p.st twelve tn-s con- antly,
r1 sod Sr 8 '.!gI rtttar Ia, hitA Ers le ads all
u z st- lfA Hs Tr'1 rNUu e. = isc this letter
= Y, yi.r:'y y,rIs, :. IT, 'nILDwTS & co.
"hnlcsH' tr li "a DrE,.rs ia iirug Books and
siatioa,fy' " Washington. Ind. FeJ. %, 1876.
Zach Package roltai - Dr. sAnford's Improved
l.hAl15 Tube. aad lsil tiT, ctiuns for use in all
easrs. Price. Sipn For aaic by all wholesale and
retail drugg sts aud d alcrs throughout the United
Statrz and Can aiHs. WEEKS q POTTER, General
Agents and wnOlesale DFunglsts. poRton. MaRa.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-16

GOLD closed in New York yesterday
at 102, after selling as low as 1015-the
lowest since 1862.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-16

Now is the time to subscribe for the
mammoth weekly LEADER.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-18
UOUsE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

In the House to-day, the reading of ye3ter-
days journal consumed he iry an hOur, after which
Mr.. BELL Dem, Ga), fTom the Committee on Banking
and Currency, reported bil repeating the act author
izng the coinage of the 20 cent silver piece Passed
Mr.. PHILLIPS Qep Kan), from the same committee,
reported bill providing for the deposit Of savings IN
popular loans, and for funding the National debt in
home bonds Referred to the Committee Of the Whole.
Mr.. PHILLIPS also reported a resolution making the
bill a special order for May .. Adopted.
Mr.. HARDENBERGH Dem, n. ~, from the same
committees reported back bill making t lawful for Ma
tionaL Banking Associations TO sell dispose Of the
legatender notes which they are required 10 hold
as fund.- aud invest the IN United states
bonds bearing interest at rate OF not exceeding per
cent, which bonds shall be held as the reserve fund
Referred 10 the Committee of the Whole.
Also bill ameudng the Revised statutes, so rs 10
provide that any banking association which has paid
out II atOry prOmssOry uOtes, signed Dy the pfesi-
deut, vcepresident and cashier OF such association,
may sue the same AS money; but when such notes are
nos signed by the officers the association shau DO hned
$50 paid out Referred 10 the Commit
tee OF the Whole.
Mr.. HARTZEIL (Dem., I'D, from the same committee,
reported bill authorizing the deposit of silver bullion
and OF certificates therefor. Referred 10 the
New-York tribune., 1878-04-18

II will be perceived that Messrs. S. v. r. Miller Me
keel Parker and wibOr, all Republicans, and from
country districts voted against Mr. Gilber motion TO
k the bllI The votes Of these men greatly astonshed
the opponents Of any change IN the present Excise Law
Tor had been argued that the representatives Of cOun-
try districts, and especially Republicans, would vote
against the bill IN consequence OF the strong sentiment
IN favor of temperance that usually prevails in country
dstrcts Mr. Gilbert and several other opponents Of the
bill therefore, soon ~ the vote had been announced
went O. these men aud eBdea'ored TO persuade them to
friends OF the BIN hurried around IN search CT sup
porer& n the midst Of the confusion Mr. Grady called
he attention OF the Speaker 10 the fact that those who
by Improper means aud coercion" LeuteuantGoyerDOr
bid one member speaking 10 another. The voting on the
bill then began. Mr. Jones, the eccentric meu,
beF from Utica, said that DC had always voted
An favor of human ng9is ana eqaany Huos
becoming citizen OF the United states, ana
sf,eecb which changed tie votes. Mr. skinner, OF JEFF
fersnn who has been Mr. Giher's chief ay in OppoE
nouucing the bi a. reversing an excise legislation for
o hundred years back asserted that lobbyists
and "Uving them something more substantial
than the arguments of logic" FOR their votes
defeating h was tO char c ta had been boJEht
and furthermore that the oiass u who made sucn
when thc rul call Was concluded Mv HolahHn found
that be- had not yet obtained sufficient yoics and ASKED
that The names Of alrenees Sc called While
ihs roll wac again beng called, persuaded by
ne ienpTaese as,,eg i y fr, G M,f ana
40 thn negative. M Parker. Of Chautauqua County
hnd surrendered before % tnC temperance sentiment
yotlnf against The bl. Mossrs Wiibor and dekoel did
moi change theg votes, h"WeVeri sitbE M then seais
win look as N they were bearing an
awful burden. Mr. Wib0r Wns again and
again ouutatod 20 vote against the ml, but
would DO In consequence oI these Geser eru0ns
Mr Honhan found thst Hc had only lxtywO votes for
fhc b. when siXty.nye were required, lie Therefore
moved call Of the House. Tue motion passed and spec
tat8rs were excluded. II found that hessrs. Con
verse Hume, KING holef, sawyer, Wake3y,.hI
lers. aud busted were absent. Satisfactory tx-
enses were given for the absence Of ell, aud
not obtain sufficient vOles, even t the absent members
wgre dfHglocd back, withdrew his demand for call.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-18
ALBANY.
WORK OF THE LEGISLATURF.

MORK OF The LEUINIlAIUhE'
EXCITING SCENE IN THE ASSEMBLY OVER TIE DE
FEAT OF THE HoLAHAN EXCISE BILL-chAhuE'
OF BRIBERY MADE, AND AN INVESTIGATION oi'-
DERED-wAsHINGToN SQUARE
There was an exciting scene IN the Assembly, yes
terdav over the consideration of the Holahan Excise
Riu which was defeated by vote of 62 yeas to 81
navs 65 affirmative votes beingreQuired for its pass
ace. The previous defeat, by vote of 81 yeas to
az nays 70 strike out the cnactng clause, had rem
dered the advocates of the bill confident of victory
The debate was spirited, and charges were freely
made that members had been influenced in their
votes by corrupt means. An investigation into the
truthfulness of these charges was ordered Ihe AS
sembly passed the bill prohibiting the use OF Wash-
ington Square as a parade ground, or the building
of an armOry upon it.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-18

ever Mr. Aston who had not voted SAID thai WHY s,
was entirely i'm possible for him to put himself an MI
Glbert's position about liquor selling he coud 10y con
scientiously vote for the Holahan bl ana snou o
62 In favor OF the bill, and 81 against IL was as io
lows IRennhlicans In Roman; Democrats IN IdueI.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-18

"NoNE so BLIND AS THOSE WHO WON Sas.a SSa,sa
GOOd-natured doctor: Stay, those eyes eau vo ebs
will undertake. operation and restore 40 nretty
Beggar: And deprive OF my llvelh9eoyLI
idea! DO you want to ruin me i-lF1nny fViAs-
New-York tribune., 1878-04-18
AMERICAN HORSES FOR EUROPE.

About year ago a number of horses were
shipped from this country to Europe speculation.
Since that time the demand has been gradually growing,
until scarcely week passes that fifty or more are not
shipped by steamer. They come mainly from canada
and Western Eew-York, Those already sent have been
purchased by the British Government FOR cavalry SER
vice. aud for light and heavy road service. The Anchor
Line steamers took out for the London aud Glasgow
markets last wee5, 100 horses. and the National Line
steamer Erin took slXtysiX for the Liverpool mar
ket Both OF the above lines have engaged for
large number for next Saturdays steamers.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-18
SEVENTH REGIMENT RECEPTION.

The 9TH Regiment Reception, in aid of the
New Amory fund, will take place at the Academy OF
Music on Wednesday, April "a Already large number
OF tickets has sold ana most Of the boxes have
disposed or The New Armory fund amounts TO $40,
600 n the financial results Of the reception such
are anticipated the Binding Committee will be able to
eucOsc the entire armOry administration and drilroom
budlugrl during the present year The cuzeus OF New
York have already expressed IN q substantial manner
their approval Of effort Of the 7th Regiment to
build IT'S new atmOry by subscription, aud as every
ticket purchased n fact subscription 10 The New
Arpory fund the friends Of the regiment believe that 10
VIII not be- dicult to secure the required support from
the pube DelmunicO viii furnish the supper nj the re-
cspll0n aud Grafuilns band the music In addition To
The Academy OF Music, Nilsson aud Irving Halls have
ben engaged for the accommodation Of the numerous
guests expected.
Recent SCIENTIFIC lMPRoyEMENTs.-Mist istress
-" You needn't be frightened, Mara; us only the
phunOgranh." Maria" Lor', muml thought ~ was a
sewing machine. And only Just touched the handle
aud u saidi Nhat the dCy you att Just Ike the
very moral Of master v'-l Punch.
A lady said that this was the finest cOmpli-
ment winch she had ewes received she on
horseback, and as she rode past an Irishman,
who was standing by the roadside, she heard him
sayi wisht was in prison Tor the stating ye."
New-York tribune., 1878-04-18

REAL TALENT.-Sarah Ann Oh, amt my
brother clever boy Eliza janet He's Ony bin %
school two months, an he's got the eateehsm-ElEa
Wots tbatl Why, my brothers Ony bin 10 school two
weeks an he's got the measles l-tFun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-27
To be Drowned Again.

The principal cause OF the present pios-
trafrd condition al the country is the paper
money imitation If oar late war, and it, i'll
ilu"nco was not confined g. this country
alone II Is tracoai lo very clearly to almost
every country Ia Europe with which we have
had dealings, and where our national and
other securities were largely bought
In ls6l-62 the Government Of the United
Stater suddenly broke upon the world az the
purchaser OF a Thousand millions per annum
of commorcia commodities. This demand
gaNea trclncndou, Impulse to production,
not only here, but everywhere else. The
paper obligations Of the Government were
poured forth in n stcaGy stream to pay for
its purchases, till they Hooded not only our
own, but nearly every foreign market.
This Hood of paper, eenbacks, bonds,
certificates 81 Indebtedness. and every other
form OF obligation, advanced prices, slim
ulat"d production, reused enterprise, en-
courag'd extravaganza, Til We became pref
~ nearly II nation Oi spendthrlfts out wing
one another in prodigalty Of expenditure.
We have now had one long continuous term
Of paper money dehauchcry. For the last
four or five years the EVIL has been gradually
curing itself, and the nation has been scnsi-
''-"- ''rnr or two more if we
u.y ..NV,vii"S.
were let alone, would finish the work, and
We should find the country Restored to It's
natural Nigor, so that it would again
etait rs a strong man Tor race. But
just u- We are getting into this con-
dtiDn we are confronted 10y n great crowd OF
loEi-ln.pr- from tine South and West in Con-
gID--. .DNclliu.iuH that the country IS nor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-27
THE DUNE MIN.
One Of the Most Remarkable Inmates Of tho
ChnrIestown state Prison.

BosroN. Fob. 20. To-day there appeared
before tho Governors Council whit War
den Chamberlain Of the Charlcstown state
prison regards as the most remarkable caso in
his experience. Tho dumb man was oN-
amlnrd in reference To- u petition for pardon
that his friends have presented.
W. saw him for minute or two last week. 4"
said Mr.. Haynes Of the Ge,crnors Council to
the Sun correspondent and tho brief ntcI-
Wow haunted me the resi- of tho day. We hal
taken UP the papers OF Michael O'Donncll. sem
fenced for the murder Of "a little girl. lIe had
served ten years. Weaskcd thr warden 10 bring
O Donnell in. Soon after a tall man in prison
dress walked in. and his appearance and mnn-
ner were ~ strange TUT nome oi ~ could speuk
for a few minutes. We sat and looked at the
man IN ama1cmcnt. His bar was perfectly
white and soft. lat there WAS q liked expression
ON the taco that WIS torrihlc. lie looked Ike a
man struck dumb with irrror-like sleep
walker. There was absolutely no oppression
Whatever, on MS lace ,Nccpl mat ol Tear. H.
walked like an autOmaton. We put a few uups-
tons To- him. and he simply answered yes or no.
without me chanE" col muscle. The sight Wa-
80 painful that We sent him away. and then
asked the warden, about him, II seems that lac
WIS wcI-to.do freshman who lived in n town
near by, ana hud "A small piece ut land. In his
garden he raised vegetables and was troubled
10y theits. One night he heard some one in the
garden. and a. hc then -aid-for he has never
-pptrn since ~ the ilr"i ni random into tho
garden 10 brighten tue ihicyC- away. II was 80
10 lli- house. The n NJ morning the body Of a
girl about - years of ago wis found in tho gar
den. the charge that O'DOnnrll had fired
killed her. lie WIS I'D. convicted. and after
nus sentence Tor lilo he acted like man from
whom every emotion Of feeling had gone. The
vacant expression came into hi, face his hair
turned white. and Tor ten years his manner hat
been unchanged. H. docs the work that he is
told 10 like a machine. aud obcSs the prison
regulations. hut he never -peak- except 10 an
swcr y"s or no. He il known in the prison as
the dumb man. The petition for his pardon
does not come from him: he did not know il
until summoned before the Council. and even
when Informed that his chances for pardon
were deemed good. his manner did not change.
IL appears that q strong point made By the
prosecution when he was convicted was that he
saw the girl knew who she was. and maliciously
shot her: but it has lately been learned that
he did not know her II was All Hnllow' cen
ndthcrc l. a superstitiou that il virgin PAGES
cabbage over her door upon that night. she
viii marry him who first pa-sos under the
threshold. The girl went 70 ODonnells gar
den 10 get the cabbage for that purpose, had
never been there before. az was alleged Mt the
trial as showing ODonnclls malice. and was
shot. These facts have boon satisfactorily
proved Ia the Council and Mr. Haynes says
there - no doubt but that Donnells pardon
Will be voted.