davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-10-27

half the team ut each end Of the wagon to
pull against one another and waste their
strength Objectionable as Mr.. Kelly is as
a party manager it is the general verdict of
the public that he makes good Comp
troller and since his term does not expire
until near the end Of the term of the next
Mayor, is it for the advantage of the city
that its two most important officers shall be
at loggerheads for the greater part of two
years in order to afford Mr.. Tilden a
desperate chance of recovering his lost con-
troll of the democratic organization of the
State? Would it not be easier to fix respon-
sibility for bad government with the Mayor
and Comptroller in harmony than if the
city government were blocked and par
alyzed by their mutually obstructive oppo-
sition? May it not be better to leave the
whole municipal government in the hands
Of one party and see what will come of it
At least we should then know where to fix
the responsibility for bad government.
The HERALD is on record as stanch and
persistent opponent Of Tammany's dicta-
torial power, and Of its practice of putting
IorWaru mere FupPets ior tne suHrdBeS OF
the people. The HERALD is always ready to
unite with its contemporaries in such a
cause. But it will not lend itself to any
scheme for deceiving the people when the
only real Issue is choice of dictators.
Against most Of the candidates on both
tickets we have nothing to say, there being
no such conspicuous difference between the
two as would justify any citizen in blinking
the real issue.
The New York herald., 1878-10-27
Monsieur Anderson Come Again.

When the Potter Committee summoned
James Anderson, Of Louisiana, the HERALD
thoroughly exposed the mans character
and warned the democrats that his evil
dence, no matter what IT was, must be
worthless, and the fact that they used him
as witness would injure them. We may
as we'll warn the republicans in their turn,
for Anderson has Just offered himself to
The New York herald., 1878-10-27

THE NATIONAL Liberal LEAGUE, which
opened it's second national congress- yester-
day, has cut ont enough work to busy ordinary
mortals great deal longer than the short time
which the congress proposes 10 consume Per
haps this is the reason why topics aggressvely
moral are so inconspcuous in the list besides,
liberalism (so callcd) is generally too busy in
finding fault with organized morality to devise
nuy respectable substitute
The New York herald., 1878-10-27

Two MORE ARRESTS have been made in the
case Of the great forged check imposed upon the
Union Trust Company. If all the persons sus-
pected in this affair are guilty the share which
each one received Of the ill-gotten money could
hardly have paid for the risk incurred.
The New York herald., 1878-10-27

The WEArHER.-Ihe general barometric
pressure continues above the mean, but reIa-
lively low area IN the region from tho
10 ~er lakes southwestward In the Northwest
the high pressure continues and extends across
the Rocky Mountains toward THE North Pacific
coast. Rains and light SHOWS have fallen in
the Upper Missouri Valley and toward the
lakes. Elsewhere the weather has been
dry and in the Eastern districts clear or fair
The temperature is high along the Atlantic
coast, but falls rapidly westward and north
westward Of the Central aud Upper Mississippi
valleys special cable despatch from London
announces the exact fnlilmcnt of our pre-
diction of n storm for the British and French
coasts for the 2Gth. II is satisfactory
10 know that the foolhardy custom Of
going to sea, no matter what may be the
danger threatening, does not prevail with all
the French aud German and other captains.
Prudence is tho best seamanship when "a storm
il announced as approaching, and in observing
IL the commanders at Ilavre show praise
worthy consideration for their passengers and
owners. The weather in New York and its
vicinity to-day will be warm and cloudy or
partly cloudy, with, probably, light rains, fol
lowed by falling temperature. Tomorrow it
will be coldcr and cloudy.
The New York herald., 1878-10-27

ANOTHER NEw RIFLE ASSOCIATION is re-
ported this morning. The impetus which
Crccdmoor has slowly but surely been giving
to this diversion is making itself generally felt
throughout the country this season so that it is
not unlikely that the next American team in an
international match will be representative of
the whole country, instead of New York alone.
The New York herald., 1878-10-27

IF ANY PREACHER has the parable Of the
loavcs and fishes for his text to-day he might
remind such office-seekers as are in his con-
grcgation that the age Of miracles is past and
that only about five thousand were fed by tie
supernatural distribution anyhow. whereas a
far greater number arc now looking hungrily
toward the scanty public larder, and the very
of divinity is trying to manage the affair
The New York herald., 1878-10-27

WHERE Is THAT BLOODY CHAsM' Of which
we have heard much since the civil warl A
gold mounted sword Mt the Cathedral fair is to
be presented to the soldier for whom the greatest
number of subscribers vote, and at present the
gallant Confederate Joe Johnston rot only leads
the list hut his vote exceeds those of all the
other competitors
The New York herald., 1878-10-27

WALL STREET YEsrERDAY.-The stock mar
ket was active and strong. Gold was steady at
1908. government bonds strong, States dull
ard railroads firm. Money on call was easy at
5 a a 3 per cent.
The New York herald., 1878-10-27

EDrsoS's LATEST is a talking machine. which
competent authorities pronounced perfect yes
terday. 1t is not expected TO artculate dis
tinctly until about two years hence, but there
can be no possible doubt of its volnbility after
that time-there never is about two-year-od
bahies
The New York herald., 1878-10-27

OUT-oF-DooR SPORTS were as numerous yes
terday political games, and a great dea
healthier.
The New York herald., 1878-10-27
GU INTU PIE SHEET
NEW YORK. SUNDAY. OCTOBER 81. 1878.

The probabilities hat the redther in Ne,c
York and its ricinity to-day ,cM be ,carm and
cloudy partly cloudy, wih light rains. followed
By falling temperature. Tomorrow IL rM be
colder and cloudy.
The New York herald., 1878-10-27

LARGE NUMBER of bankruptcy cases have
gone into the hands of assignees this week, but
the mass yet awaiting the attention of registers
is enormous.
The New York herald., 1878-10-27

Az ExPRFss MESSENGER, and later Judge
Otterbourg, interfered yesterday with the plans
of one Of The despicable women who traffic in
the lives of young girls. Whatever may be the
issue Of this particular case, il is certain that
innocent girls constantly being lurcd or
forced 10 ruin by women az characterless and
heartlcss rs Satan. Society should be on the
lookout for such wrctches and watch them as
carefully as any other thieves and murderers.
The New York herald., 1878-10-27

A HIGH JEWISH IDEAL is ably presented in
our abstract of Rabbi Jacobs sermon yesterday
The New York herald., 1878-10-27
ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW.

FIFTH AvENUE THEArRE-FRou-FRoU.
NIBLO'S GARDENING DsLuGg-
ACADEMY or MUSIC-CARxes.
GRAND OPERA HoUSE-PEARL or SAVOY
NEW YORK AQuARluM-TRAISEp HoRsss
LyCEUM THEArRE-JosHuA WHlTcoMh
PARK THEATRE LorrA
GILMORE's GARDEN-BARSuM's snow.
ACADEMY OF DEsIGN-LoAS EXHIBITION.
FIFTH AyENU HALL-BLiND Tom
GERMANIA THEArRk-DE DREI LAscuAESss.
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
BOwERY TIIEATRE-rwo ORPHANS
BOOTHS THEATRE-FnKscH OPERA BourrK
wALLACK'S THEATRE-rnE RIVALS.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE-NorHER AND sox
STANDARD TnEATRE-FRrrz
TONY PASTORS THEATkE-vARIErY
AMERICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs.
HAyMARKET THEATRE-vAnErY.
ST. JAMES THEATRE-vARIRrY.
THEATRE CoMIQUE-vARrrY.
CHICKERlNG HALL-ThroS's LECTURE.
BROAD ST. THEATRE, Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1878-10-27
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Williamson commence thcir on.
gagement IN This city next week.
Mr. Theodore Tilton delivers a lecture Hearts.
Ease" a, Chickerlng Hall tomorrow evening.
Attno Grand Opera House the second OF Gimore's
popular concerts will be given tonight Levy, tho
corne,ist, AiIc Buzxctti Mile. Mon,ozo and Mr. A. r.
Csrrlngtoa, the drummer boy. are among tho pcr.
formers In addition TO tho famous band.
Tne tragedy in nvs acts by Adoph wiibrandt en-.
titled "Arria una Messalina' will be performed as
the Germ anita Theatre TO morrow tMonday) evening:
also on Tuesday and Thursday. Owing TO a mass
meeting IN rammauy Hall this theatre will be closed
on Wednesday. Costas grand musical drama, "Ihr
Corporal" IN nvc acts, will be performed FRI
day and saturday evenings OF this week. "Die Drci
I.anghacnse" has kep: tho stage OF tho Germania
during the past week.
The second representation OF "Carmon" viii be
given at tho Academy OF Music tomorrow, nigh, BY
MIR. Mapcson's opera company, with tho same
cast as on tho inaugural night Mr.. Maple.
sons latest addition is to bs an organ,
when Is now being butt by Roosevelt The bass has
been Increased IN order to gam moro effect ana give
tho pitch. This organ will DO set up IN the lett
hand corner OF the stage. "Cnrmcn" viii also be
pentea Wednesday. Tho receipts ~ the matinee
yesterday were over 81 0oo
oio Bull appears In Philadelphia tomorrow night
veteran vionst never IN better form, and during
his absence in various countries OF Europe has SO
cured much OF tho aud popular music that
is giving pleasure in the great European nusca
centres. No member OF Tho profession possesses
such an extensive repertoire, or with greater mag
motto power catch the public ear ana touch the
public heart. He VIII not reach New York until
about tno middle OF November, wneu wc shall asa,u
listen tho exquisite cunning OF the art whicn since
1881 Ole Bull mas every where made familiar.
Mrs. John I. Raymond (Marls Gordon) will produce
ssfhat Lass o. Lowrie's," dramatizitiop Of Mrs
Burnetts popular novel, made by Mr.. julius Masnos
In Philadelphia tomorrow night Mrs. Kay mond has
paid Mrs. Burnett handsome sum Tor the right to
produce this play in America 1t viii be rendered that
IL had successful run In England last season under
the name OF LIZ" aud that Charles Rsade has IN aas
a NATURALIZATION entitled "Joann Tor Miss Rose
Eytingc. The company about TO produce the play is
sstrong one, ana embraces among other we'll known
names those OF Junius Brutus Booth, William Davidge
aud Geraldine Nave MRS. Raymond will enact tho
role Of Joan.
The New York herald., 1878-10-27
ACADEMY OF Mrsrc-''LA TIAvrATA."

Tho nst mst,pee OF Colonel Mapleson's Italian Op.
era Company drew an excellent audience, principally
Of ladies' 70 the Academy Of Music yesterday alter
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-10-24
Oct -, 1873
General Election Notice.
OFPIcH or COMMISSIONERS OF ELECTION
FoR ASDERsoS COUNTY. ). g.,
OCTOBER, 1873.

OFYIcR or COMMISSIONERS OY ELECTION
FoR ANDERSON COUNTY. $. G.,
OCTOBER, 1873
TUNHE Election for Governor. Lieutenant
Il Governor Secretary of State, Comp
t-oler General, Attorney General, State
Treasurer, Superintendent of Education,
Adiutant and Inspector General for South
Carolina. q Representative from the Third
Congressional District in Congress; q Sena-
tor, four Representatives,, one Judge of Pro-
bate, one School Commissioner and three
County Commissioners for Anderson COun-
". is fixc,l by law to be held on TUESDAY
after the FIRST MONDAY in NOVEM-
BIER, which will be the FIFTH DAY Of
that month. The law establishes twenty
voting precincts for Anderson County at
the places mentioned below, and the per-
uons named will compose the Board of
Managers at such precincts:
Anderson Court House, l. Tribhlo,
u Maxwell, w A Fant.
Pcndlcton-T Crytun, II Z Sloan,
j Werner
Sandy Springs--W G Smith, Peter Nc
Phail, W ID Garrison.
Centreyiile-A B Bowden. w T McGill,
Be,haiy-Larkin Newton, P Glenn,
Balls Mill-IIarrison Tucker, w A Neal,
Grecnwood-Josh Jamson, Willis Wat
kins. p Smith.
Brush Creek-Joln w Rosamond, II
Laboon, John D Sitt0n.
Williamston-C L Horton, J W Crymes.
Col Il w Hodges
Belton-Joscph Cox, Jas w Poorc, DR.
+ X Brcazealc.
Iionea Path-R n Wright, Dr. T a lIud-
gems, J t Ashley.
Craytonville- G w McDavid, James A
Drake. r l. Cinkscales.
Milford's-J S Beatty, w L walters, DR.
y Newell.
Longs 5ilop-ITin Ransom, G ISchrimp,
John Long.
Dark Corner-T 4 6lcrard, Jas a Gray,
VIM OBriant.
Williford's Store-J F Anderson, j ] Gill
mer, J r Carter.
Brown e. Farmers Store-J 4 Gaines, w
4 Dickson, y L Cox.
CIV Marct's-G w Marct, = Mahaffcy,
Boleman.
George Stevenson's-Wm Jones, Capt L
buchanan, Elias McGee.
Hollands Store--L NJ Tilly, A VI IIol-
land, J e Winter.
The above named Managers will meet the
Commissioners of Election at Anderson
Court House on Saturday. .,thc 2Ed of No
vcmber, to receive boxes, paper and neces-
sary Instructions.
&. +. TOLLY,
NJ. l.. TRIBBLE.
n. b. GAILLARD,
Commissioners Election Anderson Co.
Oct II, 1878 IA 5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-10-24

: The Chicago Inter Ocean says the
President is deeply disappointed in
Wade Hampton. If this be true Gov
ernor Hampton should go out and hang
himself Immediately. Bcren of the con-
fidencc Of Mr.. Hayes he ha. nothing to
llse for.
= II State Senator Swails, Of South
Carolina, says the Philadelphia Times,
had lived in any Northern State and
prostitu,cd his Senatorial Office as openly
and reckiessly as is clearly proven he did
in that State. he would be- in the pcnitcn-
iary: but having resigned his seat To-
escape dismissal and hed 10 escape pun
i>hmcnt, he has settled down in Wash
ington, where Il few carpctbng thieves
yet lingcr, and is telegraphing over the
country how the Hampton rifle clubs
have driven him from the State. A the
South Carolina Peniten,iary evidently
haants his dreams, he should HE him
self TO the Massachusetts Botany Bay of
public thieves, and put himself under
the protecting wing of Gov. Rice. lie
will find kimpton there, and a fellow
feeling will make Kimpton wonderous
kind to Swails.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-10-24
Address Of the State Democratic Exrcu.
tive Committee.

COLUMBIA, 5. c., October Il, 1873.
The State Democratic Executive Com
mittee earnestly and heartily congratulate
the Democracy Of South Carolina on
the splendid work already done in the
present canvass.
In every town and village and in many
counties at every cross-road, the Demo.
cratic candidates have confronted the
Radical speakers, turning upon them
their own arguments, and proving TO the
people, white and colorcd, the para
mount fact that there is no place or hope,
no salvation or success. for South Caro-.
lima, except by and through the Demo.
cratic party.
In no case have our opponents been de-
MED a hearing. Everywhere the colored
people have been invited To TIE Demo
cratic meetings. In like manner, in CON
formity with the policy of the party. the
vigllant Democratic speakers have made
themselves welcome wherever were gath
cred together those who would separate
the honest white man from the honest
colorcd man, 20 the lasting injury ofthc
whole State.
The canvass, whatever bc said has
been rs peaceful Is successful Ii is no
more III the power Of The Democrats:
party to prevent occasional and accidcn.
tai oiicnscs than il X in the power of or
ganizcd human society To abolish ic
But the Democratic party Of this State
have the satisfaction 10 know that no
commonwealth in the Union Of equal
population Is more peaceful than South
Carolina, and that in no State anywhere
are The laws, without respect of party or
condition, more fcarlc,>ly and faithfully
administered. To the law we rrIni, those
who have grievances. From the law
alone and under the law The Democracy
cxpcc, and compel redress.
The Executive Committee, however,
consider II of the utmost Importance that
there shall not be even the iaintest dis
turbancc Of the public peace. or any ap-
proach 70 turmoil or disorder We must
regard the interest Of the national De
mocracy IA well IL the interest Of tho De-
mocracy Of South Carolina Face TO face
as NC are with momentous issues for
ourselves and the republic, We must not
give any excuse for interference with our
canvass, or afford any pretcxt for the in
'roduction this year Of the hostile Gle
mcnt which proved SO embarrassing in
the campaign Of 1876.
The Executive Committee are conf.
dent that the Democracy will pursue
without finching the path they now
tread, and pursue il TO Il glorious and
tranquil end. The justice OF our cause
gives courage; organization gives force
work will and shall give us = surpass,
ing and final victory.
John ID. Kennedy, Chairman. J. NJ.
Johnson, w. c. Cokcr, j. j. Dargan,
+. w. Dawson. J. F. Islar, J. L. Rhamc,
|S. McGowan. John f. Bacon. ]. y. I.ios-
comb, i. Stobc Farrow, William Munro.
John G. Sheppard, l.. w. Yonmans, Will
liam Elliott.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-10-24
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
IN COURT OIF TRIAL JUSIECE.

John f. Alien, Plaintiff. against 6. II. symmes.
Defendant.-Suh Jor 440nv DeHdad-Cbn'-
pidinf nat SeTred.
To &. II. Symmes, Defendant In this action:
V0U are hereby summoned and required 20 an
4 sWer the complaint In this action. OF which
copy Is herewith filed and 10 serve cop! OF your
the subscriber, at his office, at Anderson
e. H. =. c. within twenty days after the service of
this summons on you. exclusive OF the day OF ser
vice II you fail To answer this complaint within
the time aforesaid the plaintiff will apply TO the
Court for Judgment against you for the sum Of
thihy-cght and ninety seven one hundred dollars,
with interest ai the rate Of seven per cent re an.
fIv,u iiir ici ia, Vi esv,vvdI. iuvu9diiu
ei.ht hundred and sixty-tvo aud costs.
Dated October 18th A. u. is,s.
J. c. WHITFIELD. I. ). Z.
JOHN Il. MOORE, Plaintiffs Attorney.
$3.50 [Copy OF Noiesl
Twelve months after date we, either 0f us.
promise to pay {. T.. Glenn and w B. Watson, hd-
minstraors OF the Estate OF Is. +. Glenn, deed. or
bearer, twsniy-sevcn 5o-io0 dollars for value re-
ceyed. with interest annually from date. Novem-
Der lath. 1859. j l. SIArs0S, lLs.
(Signed) ". II. JoSHs, LIE.
G.. ii. SYMMTS. LIS.
eli +7-Ioo
Twelve months afler date We. either Of US,
promise 10 pay G.. r. Glenn and W. Is Watson. Ad-
Ininisiraiors OF the Estate of b. +. Glenn, deed
bearer. eleven 47-lOo dollars for value received,
With interest annually from date. Nov. 18th, 1862
tSgncd) W. X. JOKES. U.s.
J. l.. SIMPSON. LIS.
e. Ii. SYMNFs Isl
Oct % 1873 Is G
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-10-24
Ezs.a Liaabiiiiity 10 salarlal Injection

Persons whose blood is thin, digestion
weak and liver sluggish, are extra-liable to
the attacks of :nalarial disease. The most
tritiing exposure may, under such condi-
tions,- infect system which, if healthy,
would resist TIL" miasmatic taint The only
way to secure immunity from malaria in
localities where it is prevalent, is to tone
and, regulate the system by improving
weakepcd Digestion enriching the blood
and giving wholesome irapetns to hillary
secretion. These results are accomplished
by nothing so effectively as Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, which long experience has
proved to be the most reliable safeguard
against fever and nguc and kindi ed disor-
uers, as we'll rs the best remedy for them.
The Bittcrs are, moreover, an excellent in
ylsnran. Of .i.e organs c: ;;7;,a.i0Ii, and an
active depurent, eliminating from the blood
those acrid impurities which originate
rheumatic ailments
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-10-24

had come 10 address the people Of Oar.
ling,on. at the invitation Of the Democ-
racy Of the County, expressed through
him rs their County Chairman. and
would not willingly consent to be de-
pIived Of the freedom Of speech by Gcy.
Hampton or any other person. lie then
said, you and Gov. Hampton are the
gues!s Of Darlington County and you
both shall speak. lie then asked me as
favor 10 him not 10 reply to Gov.
llampton's attack upon me in his Green
vile speech, replied that had made
up my mind before left home not to re.
ply ~ this speech OF the Governor 5
either NJ Darlington or Bcnncttsvillc. II
however, Gov. Hampton should attack
me, | certainly would reply to him. Col.
Law expressed himself rs satisfied with
the assurance. I met the Governor the
next day on the speakers stand-he did
not speak 10 me nor 20 him.
take this occasion to SAY, that Col.
Law behaved with the utmost dclcacy
and kindness towards me- in the whole
matter, and that was warmly and sat
isfactorily received by all Of the people
OF Darlington.
REroKTER-Di YOU attend the
meeting AZ Bennettsville on the 9th Sep
tcmher?
Gen GARY did, and it was one of
the best have ever attended was
enthusiastically received, and was treated
with the greatest kindness By ali the
people. Gov. Hampton did no, attend
this meeting.
REroRTER.-IIave voa been assigned
70 speak at any other meeting by the
State Executive Commit,cc7
GEN. GARY.-The Executive Com
mittee assigned me to speak III Aiken in
September ThiG Is the only meeting
during the campaign TO which | have
been assigned by that committee. On
my way home called nj the rooms Of
State Executive Committee and was in
formed hy the Secretary that had not
been assigned to speak ut any other meet
ing during the campaign.
REPORTER Have you since YOUR re-
turn home received invitations to speak
elsewhere in the campaign?
GKS. GARY have been invited to
speak al Walterboro on tie 10th October
by William J. Fishburri. Chairman of the
Committee Of Invitations. AsI do not
wish to interfere with the arrangements
which may be made ny The Executive
Committee OF the Stat in view of their
recent order, do hot feel at liberty TO
10 accept the invitation. An invitation
has been extended 10 me to meet Gov
crnors Vance, Hampton and Col. J. s.
Richardson and other distinguished gem
ticmen at Cteraw in the last OF this
month. have been invited by Mr..
j. r. j. Caldwell, Of Newberry, the
County Chairman to sneak nj PrOsperi-
tty, this week, and | have accepted the
invitation. The people are the masters
of Gov Hampton, Of the Executive
Committee, and of myself, and they
alone can successfully abri,lge the free
dom of speech, and they alone can eff
fectually gag Inc.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-10-24

Up TO this time we have been working
for o';r friends in anderson County, but
the party nominations have now been
made, and we should hencciufth work for
the party and our ticket Let The Dem.
ocrats arise in the spirit of '76, which
knew nothing except deadly fight
against Radicaism. What We did in
1876 should be perfected in 1873. We
should utterly annihila,c Radicali.m in
this County on the 9th Of November.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-10-24

Another outrage has been committed
on four citizens of Sumter County, who
were arrested in Sumter last week on the
charge of threatening the life of T. ].
Coghlan, white Radical, in violation of
the provisions Of Chapter Z, Title 20, of
the Revised Statutes. at Republican
meeting lately held in the County. The
atfidavits were made by Coghler and the
warrants issued by the note -ous Sam
Lee. The parties arrested were carried
to Charleston and hearing had before a
United States Commissioner, the District
Attorney representing the Government
The first case heard was against Mr..
Mccoy There waa not nar.icie &C .Scss
timony to criminate him in any way.
It was not proved that he was in the
town on the day of the difficulty, and
even Coghlan, under whose affidavit he
was arrested. swore that he did not know
Mccoy; that he did not see him on the
day of the difficulty, and that the pepu-
ty Marshal had got the wrong man.
Mccoy was discharged. The other cases
were continued until further testimony
could be obtained, and tho parties bailed,
Coghian the prosecutor becoming surety
for them. There yet remain of the Rad
ical party such men as Coghlau, Sam
Lee, swnils and few Others in the State
who are bent on mischief, and if these
bad men can in any way produce coll
lisicn and antagonism of race they viii
do il.