davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-11

was in the saloon during the fuss; / didn't
60 out of the saloon until o'clock in the
morning, and did not know until some
time after that, that there had been a row
outside; l saw no knife in Truss hands in
the saloon. After the crowd had gone out
there were few marketmen who staid in
the saloon.
Thomas Creek (colored) testified as fol-
lows: / was at Robinson's saloon on Fri
day morning with Caesar Truly, peddling
lunch; Clancey Truss and another man
(colored) were at the cigar lighter, talking
loudly; the barkeeper put Clancy out, and
Golfer and half dozen other men followed; /;
they were both white and colored; l think
Truss went out and staid a few minutes
after he returned he made no remarks
Robert Murray testified: l am waiter
at Miss Woods, on Longworth street. did
not know the deceased. | was at Robin
sons just after the row occurred. l as
sisted in picking Golfer up from the pave
ment. l don't know who were in the sa-
loon at the time, except Truly, Creek,
o. Okeefe and few others unknown to me
by name. | am acquainted with Truss.
He was not in the saloon when | came
there.
Hentz Childs, who works at Lou. Robin
son, and Caesar Truly, a sandwich peddler,
could give nothing new as to the case.
The Coroner had no further witnesses to
hear to-day. and, as he could hold the sus-
pected parties no longer under arrest-their
four days of imprisonment, under the
charge of suspicion having expired-he let
them go home 1t seems to be pretty evi-
dent that some of the witnesses have per-
jured themselves in giving their testimony,
as it is impossible that not one of the whole
lot knew who did the clubbing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-11
The Courts.


Drunkenness-John Fisher, 5000; VIM.
Lenehan, Wm Stanley, Henry Burns, Bes-
sic Lee and Bernard Stein, So each; John
Welsch, 80 days; Mary Quinn, Sarah
DeHart and Michael Morgan, dismissed :;
Jas. Flaherty and Sallie Lyttell $40 each !;
Laura Eckert. 10 days.
Dsorderly Conduct-Powell Snider and
CIV. Stanton, continued to November 18th ;
Thomas Garrity, continued to November
10th; Joseph Meader, Tom Howard, J. C.
Murphy, So each; Elizabeth Murphy, Rich
ard Cook and Michael Morgan dismissed; !;
John Kurdish, continued to November 18th.
Petit Larceny-Jennie Stewart, contin-
ued to Nov. 10th; Tony Spotts continued
to Nov. 18th; w. "A. Beach and w. H.
Scales, dismissed; John Tyndall and VIM.
Taylor continued to Nov. 10Th; Jas. Cook,
80 days; Ovid Besinal, $25; Robert Main
field, $200-30.
ellaneous-Frankie Cress, Jennie
Love, Ella Bowman, Lizzie Hassan, Lottie
Spencer, Ella Martin, Carrie Austin, Bar
bara Knox and Hattie Martin, vagrancy,
continued to Nov 18th; Charles
Burnes, embeszlement, continued to
Nov 10th; Frank Dossman, same, contin-
ued to Nov. 10Th; Thomas O'Hare, abusing
family, 5000; John Keefe, same, dis
missed; A. R. P. Smith, carrying concealed
weapons $25; John Martin and Ed. Leh-
man, grand larceny, continued to Nov.
14th; Harry Holiday, same, dismissed;
Lucy Woodson, assault and battery, con-
inued to Nov 14th; John McHarra, same
six months; Michael Morgan, personal vio-
lence, 30 days; James Flaherty, same, dis
missed; George Z. Ferguson, exposing
person, So; Harry Gardner exhibiting gam
ing devices, continued to November 18th;
August Morath, obstructing sidewalk, dis
missed; Geo. Cole and Andrew Hall, as
sault with intent 10 kill, continued to No
vember 18th; Thomas Smith and Thomas
Hogan, assault with intent to rob, dis
missed; Thomas Hunt, highway robbery,
held to answer; Patrick Mcclure, cutting
with intent to kill, continued to November
23d; B. Cam, allowing minors to play bill
iards, dismissed; Hester Clark, keeping
house of i'll fame continued to November
18th.
COMMON PLEAS.
In the case of Amelia Appel against John
Guethlein for bastardy, tried before Judge
Avery, the jury rendered a verdict of
guilty.
The case of Minnie Oetling against Fred.
Suhr, for bastardy is in progress
PROBATE
The will of Josephine Williams was pro-
bated, and Amzi McGill appointed execu-
tor. Personally $4,000.
The will of John Humphreys was also
probated
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-11

rB- IN order to accommodate Eastern advertis-
sIsin the STAR, Mr.. E. Duncan sniffen, No. 70
AStor House, New York City, has been appointed
our general and special agent for the Eastern
States. This will be q branch office of the STAR
Mr. sniffen being authorized to make advertising :
contracts on our behalf and receipt all collections
therefor in our name
pB- CINcINNATI Nov. 1880 p M.-Whisky,
good demand and lower. Flour fairly active
ana steady. Corn in good demand and moderate
receipts. Oats dull. Barley firm and demand
fair. Rye steady and quiet. Mess pork,
only moderate demand Lard held firm butlno
material change with fair jobbing sales. Green
meats dull and easy. Cotton quiet and market
weak. Hogs in fair demand and market steady at
about Saturdays prices.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY cloudy and light rain,
followed by clearing and fair weather for the
next twenty-four hours.
aS-THE Covington Office of the STAR is at No.
Fast Pike street. in Hardin's Insurance Office.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-11
Observation-Disclosures.

The contest OF Clark Montgomery against
Judge Isaac B. Matson for the Probate
Court Judgeship was resumed to-day be-
fore Judge Burnet in the, Court of Common
Pleas. Seven ballot-boxes from the dis
pnted precincts were brought into Court,
and some of them found empty and others
unlocked. Mr., Healy attorney for Mont.
gomery, placed Mr.. George Ziegler, Chief of
Police, and Mr.. Richard G. Rohner City
Clerk, on the stand. After their testimony
the Court adjourned until 2:30 o'clock.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-11
Flash eA.

Samuel Snyder, pioneer resident OF
Knox County, Ohio died Saturday of old
age.
Ex-Marshal Green, prominent citizen of
Kalamazoo, was found dead in his office
Saturday.
1t can be stated semi-officially that the
Halifax fishery award will be paid when
due.
Scarlatina prevails to an alarming extent
in the German settlements five miles west
of Cardington,
Mrs. James A. McGeah, wife of a promi-
nent coal merchant of Columbus, Ohio, has
filed a petition for divorce.
Harriet Walter was acquitted of the
charge of numbering her husband at Pitts
burg, on the grounds of insanity.
Frank Andrus, bus driver of Kalama-
zoo. attempted suicide by cutting his throat
Saturday, but was unsuccessful.
Charles Hook Pittsburg shoemaker, has
made a lucky stroke in Colorado, having
sold mining claim for $129, 600 cash.
Mr. Benjamin Sawyer, of Decatur, ILL.,,
who was shot by his brother William on
Monday last, died of his wound Saturday.
S. R. Mason, late Greenback candidate for
Governor of Pennsylvania, made an assign
ment on Saturday to McLane Thorne, of
Mercer.
O'NeiPs, Lysle's and other coal firms in
the second Monongahela coal pool have
agreed to give the miners their price
There will be a general resumption this
week.
H. D. Meek, the Superintendent and Sec
retary of the Bellaire (Ohio) Gas Company,
was arrested Friday night on suspicion of
having been the person who burned the
Companys books on Thursday night. He
gave bail.
J. L. Titus and T. K. Dixon, the agent
and messenger who were arrested for the
twenty y-one-thousand-do dollar express robbery
at Painesville, Ohio, in July last, were dis
charged Saturday. the Grand Jury failing to
indict them.
John OConnor, ex-member of the Ohio
House of Representatives, was arrested at
Dayton last evening charged with forging q
pension certificate. He was indicted by
the United States Grand Jury at Cincinnati
and his case will be tried at once.
David Eibe, Hannah Eibe, Rebecca Jack
son, Scott Jordan and Clay Gordon were ar
rested at Sabina Friday night, charged with
the murder of John Maumeizle. A large
crowd of citizens of that village proceeded
to the saloon where the murder was COM
mitted, and entirely destroyed the building
and contents. They then attempted to
lynch the prisoners, but were induced to
abandon their purpose.
About forty acres of the principal bust
ness portion of Cape May were burned over
on Saturday, the fire raging all day. The
principal structures burned are the Allan
tic Hotel, Congress Hall, Ocean House, Co
lumbia House, Center House, Avenue
House, Wyoming House, Merchants Hotel,
Mecray's, Kings Flyers, Cahill's, Judge
Hamberger's, Eliza Miller's, Snelkey s Alex
ander McConnell's and three of Finlen's
cottages and Bluff Cottage. Many private
residences were also destroyed. The loss is
estimated at about 100000, probably one
half covered by insurance. The fire is be-
lieved to have been of incendiary origin.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-11
Continuation OF the TestimOny-No
Clue to the Murderer.

Coroner Stitch this morning at 10 O. clock
resumed the investigation of the mystery
surrounding the case of William Golfer,
who was pounded to death on Plum street,
hear Sixth, on the morning of the sth inst. :
Sam. Poin,s, colored, testified as follows:
live at 95 East Sixth street; at the time
of this trouble was at % Longworth
street, where work; got acquainted with
the deceased through Clancey; Clancey
asked me to treat; l did so; l saw Truss
and Golfer near the cigar stand; I didn't
think they were quarreling, as they were
not talking loud; | then went to get an egg
from Cesar Truly; Mr.. Keith ordered
Clancy out; Golfer, Clancy and others
went out; Idon't know who they were, and
can't say whether Truss went out. l can
not, moreover, remember whether Truss
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-11
Death Record.

The efollowing deaths have been placed OF
record since our last report:
Emma Wendell, II mos, city.
Albert Vessel, 8 yrs, city.
Emma Meyer, I mos city.
VIM, Wacher, q yrs, city.
Andrew Golfer, 80 yrs, city.
Infants Bockelmann, still born, twins, city
John Koof, q yrs, city.
George Schaffer, 10 mos, city.
Gustus Hoffmeiser, yrs, city.
Sarah A. Beatty, 46 yrs, U. S.
Gerhard Lewring, II yrs, city.
Mary Herald, 36 yrs, Ireland.
Catherine Renner, 81 yrs, Germany.
Infant Ruprecht, still-born, city.
M. ]. Sohn, 6 yrs, city.
Mary f. Bell, Sc yrs, city.
VIM. Carruther, 66 yrs, England.
John J. Behl, mos city.
Regina A. Hopkins, 6 yrs, U. 8.
Willie Coleman, q yrs, city.
Joseph e. Buckland, 2 mos, city.
Jennie Marks, wks, city.
John Match, yrs, city.
Casper A. Sudorf, yrs, city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-11

RECOVERY OF AN ART TREAsURE.-A
Chronicle reporter made an art discovery at
a pawnbroker's in this city, yesterday,
| which is likely to cause some excitement
among connoisseurs. In looking over some
curious and valuable relics the pawnbroker
produced, merely as a handsome piece of
work, brooch with painting upon its
face, which upon inspection turned out to
be one of Richard Conways unrivaled
miniature portrait paintings, and probably
one of the finest specimens of the kind
in America 1t is the face and half
covered bust of beautiful woman. and
executed in Conway's best manner
and at time when he was at the summit
OF his fame then greater than any man of
his time in his branch of art. 1t is large
sized miniature upon ivory, mounted in a
frame of solid gold, and as fresh as the day
it left the studio. The painters initials,
"R. C., )" are upon the face under the glass
covering, while upon the reverse side, I'M
der another covering of glass, is beautiful
wreath of intertwned auburn and golden
hair. The wreath encircles a cord bearing
the names of Richard Conway and Maria
Holdfield. Conway had wife whose
maiden name was Maria Hadfield, almost
as celebrated as himself, and the name is
probably misspelled here.
1t is possible, however that the portrait
may be that of one of the numerous ladies
with whom tradition says Conway f1irted.
The picture came into the pawnbroker's
hands year since as security on loan of
SO, through one of titled Englishman's
family, whose father had purchased it at an
auction. Conway was the most successful
imitator of Correggio and favorite OF
George ", and patronized by all the no.
bility of England. 1t is undoubtedly
genuine and of great value.-[S San Francisco
Chronicle, Oct 30th.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-11

A plant of somewhat remarkable proper
ties is partially described by Major Stuart
in his report on Hayti. Its narcotic prop
critics are so powerful that they can pro-
duce coma OF any desired intensity and du-
ration. A priest putting himself under the
influence of an extract of this plant can
simulate death and resurrection. ALI per-
sons within house can be put to sleep by
it, and burglary committed with impu-
nifty. A few families only know this plant,
and the knowledge of its properties 10 hand
ed down from generation to generation an
an heirloom.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-11

A DIsENCHANTED IRIsHMAN.-The other
evening a young Irishman named Patrick
Joyce walked into the Utica Herald office.
Although his clothes were travel-stained,
he was neatly dressed. He was a cookbook
ing young fellow generally, and evidently
not addictedto liquor. He said that three
months ago he was earning a comfortable
living as teacher in school in Dublin,
Ireland. Receiving from friends in Buffalo
glowing accounts of the splendid opportuni-
ties daily offered young men in America to
make fortunes, he left his Dublin school and
came to this country. Reaching Buffalo
he found that his relatives had moved to
St. Louis the week before He made the
still more annoying discovery that his
money was gone. He started for st. Louis
on foot, but reaching Erie, Pa, concluded
that the balance of his walking had better
be toward Ireland. He therefore turned
his face Eastward. He has made on an av-
erage twenty-five miles day since leaving
Erie. He proposes to go to New York and
take steamer for home if he can earn any
thing to pay his fare. He is a good pen
man and accountant, and speaks the most
correct English, which loses none of its force
by his Irish experience and brogue. 1t is
to be hoped that heswill find helping hands
until he sets foot on the Old Sod and that
arriving in Dublin, he will disabuse the
minds of young men there of the notion
that America just now is land of gold.-~
Utica Herald.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-11
Die6.

PECKOVER-Monday morning November 18th,
at quarter to O'Clock, Joseph Peckover, senior
member of the firm of Peckover, Moore & Co.,
born at Chelmsford, Essex, England. January 10th,
1916.
Funeral from residence, No. 46S West Court
street, on Tuesday, November 18th, at o'clock P.
NJ. Friends invited without further notice.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-11

lady, departed this life Friday evening
about $3.50 o'clock in her eighty-seyenth
year. She had been in her usual health
during the day, taking her usual drive in
her carriage in the morning. She died of
old age.
The following are the official returns for
the County of Fayette and city of Lexing-
ton:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND oPERA-HoUSE.

Nick Roberts famous troupe will open
tonight in "Humpty Dumpty." 1t is the
most laughable pantomime out. There will
be Two clowns Grimaldi No. 1 and Grim
aldi No q together with the famous Sie-
grist children.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-11

Professor Worth's American Museum
No. 121 West Fifth street. still meets with
fattering success. The boa constructor will
again be fed this afternoon, for the benefit
of the many who have never witnessed this
interesting performance. The large tank
for the accommodation Of the sea lion is
about completed and that monster of the
deep will soon be transferred to his new
Quarters
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-11
FINANCIAL.

CINCINNATI. Nov. 11-2:3O P. NJ
Gold is quoted to-day 100 buying and 1907 SELL
ing. Gold checks at 1907.
Exchange on New York is quiet with light re-
ceipts ar d moderate demand. Buying at par and
selling at lilo premium.
Sterling is drawn to-day at 81 80 for sixty days,
inquiry.
Government bonds are quoted in the local mar
ket as follows.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-11
Condor Coming West. .
National Press Association to the Star,

NHtlOHHI PfesS ABSOClatIOn 70 the bthr. . =
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-Condon, the Irish
patriot, left this city this afternoon for De-
troit via Philadelphia, where he will stop
for two or three hours, and be accorded, it
is understood, an impromptu reception.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-11
WEST COVENGTON.

The Merry Circle Club give grand pri-
yate masquerade party next Thursday
evening, Nov. 14th, at the residence of Mrs
G. Moser Peter street. West Covington.
Shafers Band, of Covington, will be in at
tendance, and good time is expected.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-11
SPORTING NEWS.
Archery.

The match between the Mt. Auburns and
Avondales resulted in favor of the Mt. Au-
burns,as will be seen by the following score,
ten rounds thirty arrows, and seventy-tive
feet, at a three-foot target:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-11

The Minister of the Italian War Once
recently resigned because the King refused
to have a soldier shot after conviction Of
criminal insubordination.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-11
Cincinnati Live stock MARKET

CINCINNATI, Nov. 11-2 P. NJ.
The following are the receipts and shipments of
live stock for the past 4S hours:
Receipts Shipments.
Cattle le....,...-...... .............. 432 369
Hogs. ogs............................... 6735 1882
Succp,... SSoZ w
HOGS-Market firm and moderately active. We
quote common So 1892 co. fair to good light and
packing So 65@2 &c. and select butchers So 656l
2 90 per GENITAL gross.
CATTLE-Market Quiet. We quote common
81 1892, medium at So 1902 70, good to choice at
$3@3 So and fair to good shipping at SO 7594 so
Genital gross.
sHEEP-steady and quiet market. Common to
medium at So 00@3 90, andgood to choice at SO 25
GA 25 per GENITAL gross.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-11
THE Golfer KILLING.

Avondales total, 687 Mt. Auburns' total,
773; points in favor of Mt. Auburns, Sc.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-11

New ORLEANS, Nov. 11.-No arrivals. Depa
ures for to-day: John A. Scudder, for st. Loui
Thompson Dean, for Memphis. Weather clear al
pleasant
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-11

For HuntingEon.
TUESDAY, 18th, Mt s P. M, POSITIVELY,
r. h the G. d o. r. r Packet, B0SPONA,
.1ksssasSsS l. Bryson. Master. Freghtreceived on
'asHza4sa'da Wharfboat foot of Broadway W.
Honsheli Stint
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-05-21

The Ne,os and Courier thinks
the Democrats in Congress are going
tar when they refuse to hear Alex
Stephens. It may be remarked
that Stephens is gong rather far
when he sets himself on pinnacle
above all tho rest Of the Democrats
and refuses to entor the Democratic
caucus, even if it be Oh the question
of investigating the Florida frauds.
hlr. Stephens is q great man, it may
be said, a very great man still at
times ho runs off on tangonts, and
1t cannot bo told whether he is for the
pooplo or for Alex Stephens. Mr..
Stephens is trine too intimate at
Ito White House, and too we'll sat-
fed with Mr.. Hayes to DO al entirely
trustworthy counsellor for the
Democrats. The fact that the Radi-
calls III their pronunciamcnto eulo-
gizo Mr.. Stephens SHOULD disg ust him
and mako the Democrats happy that
they did not yiold for him to pro-
pose a compromise. Having chalk
ed out course for themselves, they
could but pursue it to the bitter end,
hlr. Stephens or any one else to the
contrary notwithstanding.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-05-21
An Investigation Ordered,

The House, on Friday, succeeded
IN passing tho resolution appoints
ing committee to investigate the
Florldn and Louisiana frauds. The
whole week was consumed, tho
Kadicals refusing to vote and
thereby defeating n quorum, owing
TO tho absence Of Democrats. By
Friday, however, enough Demo-
Gratis had been brought back to
make quorum, and tho resolution
passed. The Radicals fought the
resolution, ostensibly Oh the gr, I'm |
that it did not include several
Democratic States, but, as many
suppose, really because they feared
the developments that might result
Upon tho passage Of the resolu-
ton the Radicals organized them,
selves into q virtuous indignation
meeting, and put forth q remarkable
pronuD ciamento, which for inDu-
dence and falseliood has rarely
been equalled. Some Of tho points
they make arc rich. Especially that of
calling those parties periurors who
few months back were considered
sufficiently high-toned and honora~
Die TO decide the yexed question of
the result in Florida and Louisiana,
in spite of tho strongest proof Of
frauds advanced by tho Democrats
1t is too thin for the Radicals now
10 denounco the Returning Boards.
The term "conspirators" for tho
Democrats is also good, coming
from party that engineered tho
greatest conspiracy Of the nino-
teenth century. The protest
against the operation of the pro-
vlons question under which the
Radicals themselves, whom they had
majority hurried Through every
diabolical measure that could be
devised against the South, is also
fine piece of irony and will bo so
construed. It is also neat dodge
to assume that tho, country was
grospering but will now-.be thrown
into gloon, All the prosperity
that has come upon the oount,y has
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-05-21

EARL RUSSELL, or as he is moro
familiarly known, Lord John Russell,
died on Friday in England at the adj
vanccd age ofoigL six. Earl Russell
was for period of thirty eight
years a conspicuous figure in the
political history Of his country.
He twice occupied the position of
Premier and held tho Office for six
years first and then for ono } car, but
during the whole Of his long lifo no
was generally mcmbor of the Brit
ish Cabinet. Since 1866, when the
Gladstone Ministry was dissolved,
Earl Russell has been in retirement,
and has devoted himself to literary
pursuits, writing several works
during the twelve years. Whilo he
will not take rank with tic greatest
English statesmen, ho will be known
to postority as u man of high
order Of talent, of great industry, of
unblemished character, and as one
devoted to tho interests of his native
land.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-05-21

been due to Democratic efforts,
whilo the Radicals, by continually
tearing afresh the wounds of tho
late war, have ever tended to
destroy all confidence in the
stability of the government. The
last appeal, citing the "rebellion of
1861" - direct proof of the
recklcssucss of tho Radical con-
spirators nd agitators. Tho fact
is the Radical leaders have dis
gustcd the country and their only
hope, after having vilificd Hayes in
every way, is to tack themselves to
his skirts and pull through in some
way. Their pronunciamento is
only despairing howl. They see
the pcnitcntiary yawning for some
Of their most trusted statesmen,
and they only hope by clouding up
the question at issue with irrclo-
want defamation and assertion to
avert stern justice from themselves,
The only point aimed at by tho
Democrats is to provo to the world
the fraud that is known to exist.
If Hayes and the visiting statesmen
have to step down and out in the
face Of an indignant people, it is no
Democratic funeral. Tho Radical
crime Of tho Eight to Seven Com.
mission is at tho bottom Of what
ever agitation may now arise. Had
the Radicals submitted last year
to tho voice Of the people they
would not now be compelled to
resort to bombast and fnry. "Lct
tho CALLED jade vince, our withers
are unwrung."