davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-08-10

Protests on the part Of this Government
have been sent to Great Britain, Germany,
ard several lesser Powers, against the allow
ing Of subjects who are Mormons to depart
for the United States. In the light Of this
action, no one who comes to America here
after for the purpose Of joining the biga-
nous f4Saints in Utah can do so with his
eyes closed to The fact that our laws treat
bigamy as crime, and that be will bs looked
apon as coming purpose1y to violate the laws.
{, may be that this will have the effect to
cut off to great degree the material Of which
Mor1nondom is built, for the most important
proselyting field for the 't Church has been
in England- The missionaries are constant
II at work in the interior counties of that
Kingdom securing faithful followers OF the
precepts of SMITH and YOUNG, and the
.trean of converts has flown continually
, 1879-08-10

E1-State-Senator MnEs KEHoE is out in q
public letter concerning lis relations with
Mayor HARRISON. His contribution to the
literary and epistolary history of Mr.. HAn-
R1soS is valuable. It will be read with in
tense interest. Mr.. HARRISON, away back in
1877, then in Congress, had hopes to be Sen
ator,-hopes which were sat upon with fatal
effect by DAVID DAVIS. It will be remem-
bered that KKHoE for two days refused to
vote for DAVIS: was he then grooming HAn-
s1sos as 'sdark HORSE" expecting him to
''trot.in"? We hope no one will overlook
This letter. It is one Of CAn1ER's best. It
was written in his happiest mood Inspired
BY ambition, it betrays faith in KEzoE that
amounts to simplicity; and yet it blossoms
Ill over with the gratitude which would fol-
low his election to the Senate. His disposal
Of the Second Congressional District is one
Of the most remarkable conveyances of real
estate that have ever been put on record
MILES has certainly made strike, "sure-
pop; and CAnEEn will do we'll to repeat,
Mum I"
, 1879-08-10

At last the authorities at Memphis, Tenn,
have declared the Jellow-ferer to be cpl.
aemic. Day after day the hope was held Out
that the violence Of the plague was abating,
and that the critical juncture would be passed
without resorting to the necessity of pro-
nouncing it beyond the control Of medical
science; but the cases are constantly in
creasing, as well as deaths. Yesterday the
new victims numbered five, while the total
of those who contracted the dread disease
was thirty-niue. Memphis authorities warn
Rbsentees to not return. While the fever is
spreading 50 rapidly in: the city, the camp
beyond the limits remains perfectly free
from the contagion, and those who have
taken refuge there feel safe. d.
, 1879-08-10

The Democracy do not relish the strong
statements which have been put forth in the
letter written by the Commissioner Of Inter-
ual Revenue, Gen. RAuM, to Secretary SEER
NAN, in which The fact is brought promi-
nently to light that every dollar collected for
internal-revenue taxes for the last fiscal year
has been duly accounted for. The Demo-
Gratis insist that the fairness Of the record as
shown up BY Republicans shall be question:
ed, and its integrity broken down, and for
this purpose they have raked up an old letter
from RAuM on an entirely different branch
Of the internal-revenue service, and by COM
pairing the two claim to have fixed the charge
of Misrepresentation for political purposes
upon the Commissioner. This is an old
game that is too transparent to deceive any
ma
, 1879-08-10

litherward for yea:s. Heretofore the right
Of religious preferences has shielded them
from prosecution and prevented any inter-
ference with their peculiar notions; but
now the law deals directly with the biga-
nous aspects Of the case. II the infatuated
Englishnen and Germans realize tbat they
will be treated as criminals should they
come as Mornons, they will, probably re-
main away entirely OF refuse to embrace the
doctrines Of the scot whose chief feature is
bigamy
, 1879-08-10

The EREE-T4INE&R5 IN POLITICS.
If there is any limit to political folly, it
has apparently been reached BY the small
coterie Of professed and dogmatic in1idels
who have resolved to hold conference in
Cincinnati about the middle of next month,
with view to organization for political pur-
poses. It is surprising that men of so much
ability and character Us ROBERT g. ISaEnsoi1.
JAMES PARTON, aud E11zuR WRIGHT should
consent to fr1tter away their time and dis
spats their influence in SO inconsequential
movement The true aim of politics is
good government, and it is the duty of every
citizen to identify himself with the particular
party which he believes best adopted to the
practical achievement of that purpose. All
extremists, however, are inclined to give
their pet hobbies precedence over practical
political issues~ The result is the formation
of number of factions, which, without the
smallest hope Of ever influencing directly the
policy OF the Nation, or even single con,-
munity in the Nation, servo to divert the at
tention Of part Of the public from the live
issues Of the time, aud thus assist the
demagogues BY indirection. Nearly every
important city in the Union has two or three
Greenback parties, two or three Communist
and Labor parties, and two or three Teetotal
parties in addition to the regular political
organizations, and the list is to be increased
by an avowed ungodly party, as though the
other parties were not ungod]y enough!
ot course, the non-reIgious party will be
OF no earthly importance, partly because its
membership will be made up Of men who
concern themselves mainly in combating
spiritual entitiaz: hnt avan if tha movement
, 1879-08-10

claiming tho triumph OF the spiris over th
flesh; if tho latter, he will tlooz one of hi
old looks on the slightest provocation, afte
the manner Of the stroDg-minded heroes il
the novels of the period He must do all b
can to injnre bis heulth; for, if fast, he mus
be lmmodaratoly dissipated; and, if serious
! lmmoderatsly ascetic. In either case he vii
slt up most of the night, and be must neve
allow that he is tired OF sleepy" !. - .
Inc 11ecieloe7 also makes good point whe1
he says: "There are ladies' who look upor
the man who believes in nothing as being
of transcendent interest. His profession ol
| having reduced his religious ideas to an abso.
| lutte vacuum puzzles them, aud there are
| women who when puzzled are half per.
suaded." This might. have been extended,
for, as rule. the young man who has re-
duced all his ideas to such au absolute vacuum
that they cannot be understood becomes
extremely interesting, because his admirers
fancy that he must haze waded into pro-
found depths. II to this he adds the rare
faculty OF listening to all they have to say
in an abstracted manner, and Of tolerating
the attentions showered upon him after the
manner of one who has squsezed every
orange dry, and has gentle sorrow because
he finds nothing but peel. OF course, there
are exceptions, aud to be interesting does
not always require combination Of such
difficult mplishments. There have been
young men who have become extremely in
teresang in female society simply because
they could play uth-harmonicon, just as
there are musicians who have succeeded in
getting into an orchestra because they could
play a xyllophone, though the playing of
xyliophone ought to be regarded as capital
crime, or entitlo man to have the yel-
1ow-fever. There have been young men
who hare conquered the whole female
world because they can dance some particular
waltz, or have got into Jail, or know some
literary lion, or hsve sung in 'sPinafore
chorus. There are numerous other solitary
accomplishments which have made youtg
men interesting, but, as a rule, the Reuieacer
is right when he thinks the prime qualifca-
tions are good looks, paleness, thinness,
gravity, dullness, IN air Of mystery, and a
feeling Of liberation which may even be car
ried to the extent CT contempt, for young
man once interesting may carry his presump- !
lion very far. He will always be safe until |
be gets married, and from thar fatal time on |
neither he nor his wife are interesting, and
be does not even seem to possess the faculty
If originating interesting children. This is
he penalty which he pays
, 1879-08-10

Miss MARY AGNES THICKER, whose last liter
ary venture, signor Monaldini's Niece" in the
'No-Name Series," has had such run, was
born In Ellsworth, Me-. OF q family that has been
IN good repute IN those parts ever since Colonial
times Her father was 4 farmer by occupation,
and Of New England Puritanic belief, as we're
bis ancestors before him. Her mother was de-
scended from the English CHURcunLs, and
CHURCHILL and MARLBOROUGH were common
Christian names among the males In her line.
An aunt OF hers was the wife OF Sir HRSRT
VERSEY, who vas Commander In the British
fleet which blockaded Castine in the War OF
1872. Miss Truckers father WIS High7sheriE
OF the county for so many years that his
children had an infantile notion that the.
office WAS made for him. This particular
daughter was OF an exceedingly delicate and
sensitive make, and Was inclined to avoid conf
tact with Others, and creep away to her owI1
room to study and dream By herself. She wa3
educated in the High School Of Ellsworth ant1{
the boarding school at Blue Hill, where thera
was an academy for young men and women3
About the time OF the outbreak OF the KuoT1
Nothing excitement Miss T1xcKER became a
OF such step and OF the prescription, which at
that time partook OF q political as well as a
theological venom. The separate school for the :
Catholic children at Ellsworth was not started
for Hiss THICKER, Is has been stated in soma
newspapers, but It Was started for the reason
that the controversies OF the time were judged +
to make separate school desirable, and, as it J.
lacked a teacher, Miss T1NcKER took the post
until one could be found It Is to be said also that
the journals aboVe alluded to arc mistaken in
that otizs T1NcKER herself or her per-
sonal experiences cut any figure In her story Of !
!" The House Of York; She is not there at allt
When her father died suddenly, her mother
haiMK already daad- Miaa TuuKE8 be21n 10
, 1879-08-10

TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES.

The CHICAGO TRIBUNE has established branch Offices
1ortfc receipt Of subscriptions advertisements
follows:
NEW YoRK-Eoom % Tribune Building. F. T. Nc
FADDKE. Manager
PARIS. Fraacc-So. IS Rue de Ia Grauge.Batelicre.
H. MAILER, Agent
LONDON. Eng.-Ame1ican Exchange. ~ Strand.
H1SRy F. G1LL1e. Aeert.
WASHINGTON D. C.-1s1e street.
, 1879-08-10

Harmony once more prevails in the rnnks
Of the Home-Ruls party in Ireland. The
rupture that was threatened has been pre-
vented, through an explanation on the part
Of one Of the leaders involved in the diff
Guilty, and the entire restoration of harmony
is assured.
, 1879-08-10
SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 1879.

The first American man-of-war to enter
the Black Sea is the higate Wyoming,
which has just passed She Dardanel1es,
through the courtesy Of the Turkish Gov
, 1879-08-10

C0RNTH1AN CHAPTER, 30. 60, r. L. NJ
statea co@Ryosation @ Monaay syenne AnE Il, at
panions are cordially invited b order y. E. Rip.
J. @. DICkEEEUN. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-02
THE POTTER coNNITTEE COMING BAcE
A SHORT AND FRCTLEss STAY N NEw-ORLEANs-
WHAT MP. POTTER SAYS OF THE OBJECT OF
TIE EXPEDITION.

A SHORT AND FRCITLEss STAY N NEw-ORLEANs-
WHAT MP. POTTER SAYS OF THE OBJECT OF
TIE FXPEDIrION.
NEw-ORLEANs Jan. lat tO-day's session
OF the Potter Committee John kav, counsel for Secre
tarv sherman, fled communication setting forth that
he had no intention Of Offering urther evidence on the
subject OF intimidation in the elections OF 1876.
Ex-Governor Michael Hahn was examined aud corrob-
Grated The statement Of exSecrcarY OF State DcslOnde
10 the effect that blank commissions OF appointment
for Supervisors OF Registration and clerks lad been
furnished 10 George L. smith FOR in the INtD Con
rressional District Hahn the time state Re :is
trar OF Voters The witness testified that while snper
intandent Of the Mint he appointed Tho d. jerks
70 positiOn The only recommendation jerks had was
q verbal one and the witness declined TO make known
the name OF the gentleman who made the recomnenda-
ton.
Chairman Potter then announced that, inasmueh ne
seyeral witnesses wanted by the committee were III
WasbD ,top the committee would adjourn to meet IN
that city next Tuesday. In the nraDtime john Ray,
renra.en ing Mr. sherman, and another gentleman 10
m selected the c,airman, wOulG remain IN Ntw-Or-
leau- and take whatever testimony might br offered IN
rcbuttl Of the already taken Dy the commit
tee The committee then adjourned go
Mr. Potter says COlOneFF {. Ltcharle Will prOnaDly
he oppo,ptcd 10 act with Mr. john Ray IN taking teeti-
rnunv after the departure ot the committee ,
Affer the committee adjourned Mr.. Potter remarked
in ronversa ZION that the object Of this visit 10 New
Orleans was 10 give secretary sherman an opportunity
NJ uroduclue any further evidence in support OF his
charges intimidation IN tle elections OF 1870, ana
ir.sT,ucL A. Nr. Ray, counsel for Mr. Sherman, had
counicatcd TO the committee mat he had further
evidence % offer this subject the object Oi thls Vslt
accompanied . -. =, ,,,.A,..,o
New-York tribune., 1879-01-02
TELEGR4PH!C NOTES.

PROFITS OP SING SING PRISON
SING sing. Jan. Nv arden Davis reports the
profits OF the prison s3,030 SO tOr The iast month.
TENNESSE REVENUES
NASHVILLE. Tenn, Jan. 1.-The total amount of
revenue collected by Mcot
this district during the past year IL s6Sl, 40
RAILROAD To BE SOLD.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 1.-The 81. Louis and
Southeastern Railroad Company failed 10 pay re-
qured to-day that tho part Of the road IN Tennessee
be sold today
THE GLOUCESTER FISH TRADE.
GLOUCESTER, Mass Jan Upward Of $4,000 =
pounds of eodnsh and 100000 pounds OF haDut
the Banks and 200O0O0 pounds Of cOdhsh from
were this port during the year Just closest
CoySECTIcUT'S NEW STATE HOUSE
HARTFORD, Conn, Jan. l.-Controller Hubbard
op.ned the public to-day and IL was
visited " Thousands of people TIE legislative balls and ali
pusAc ofhccs thrown open 10 visitors.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-02
uEE7IyG or THE ST4TF LEGIsLArURES

ORGANIZATION OF THE TWO HOUSES IN MAINE
a RESOLUTION APPROVING RESUMPTION.
AUGUirA, Me-, Jan. 1.-The Maine Legisa-
ture convened this forenoon In the the follow
ing officers elected: President. J. Manchester
HAYNES. Of KennebuHk secretary, Samuel W. Lane ot
Augusta. The following resolution was passed aud
or,lele ell 10 be engrO-sed:
Rcs0lrsd That the National honor. public credit and
prvdtc inter ests alike demand that specie resum ptOn.
now happily achieved shall be maintained honestly and
trrrtpedly at every hazard and TO this end our
Senators aud IN Congress
to us their best endeav0rs.
The House organized by the choice OF NJ T. Frank OF
Portland President and Benjamin L. Staples. Of HouI-
ton. Clerk.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-02
,,.rs,1DC4ST3LIIE-BY TELEGRAPH


CuIfD sFVERELY BURNED. -,
,,-,.,,.,'>,r X H. Jan. LIN CfahhIon Io-uaF
1loN ,i,,n seven vear-old daughter Was ouihc" P''
~ "ft"i,;V by her Othng taking hIe
avg ~ GTILTY OF EMBLZZLEMENT. .. 81
rpt ptfA Jan. line jury IN the c1r- 80
.,rork untiI GENTLY clerk IN the MArr ,r,psi !,
Isaac miua'S'J with enDeLZleIuen TINS morning re'u
'e '.r.IIy INJURED BY RUNAWAY Hok>L@ E
uinrr"vIIIF Penn. Jan. AT Nhtnahdoan Scs a.,
Ioi horse attached 20 a seigh ran ava! anu
c,n,e iu collision Win a -le, on a 49, 80 ~
oaInv , vtsdsly iuiufiDg boy named hayes
lhS' i~"' x,tpbEROUs HIGHWAYAAN.
rerox Penn Jan. 1.-At a. III. to-day hTlE-
topher Jnsnoxn person and robbed oi 500 lie was !eh
y hn into the bushklu CteeA- nc II
nnS living IN ciucal cohHi'ioh ----,.-,
v,TAL FIGHT At 4 SOCIAL GATHLHlNd.
c,.c,<VArI Jan. 1.-At a gathering OF yonhg
- =, .tdnle creek, Flavd County ky" dspui' arose
peone Sonn adkins ale Hamilton when soon
,ght WaGkinA knife ana piungod IL INTO
IIani toms neck, causing dclth shorty ai'ei"AN-
Was arrested and placed 10 JAIL
KILLED BY A RAILWAY TRAIN.
ppovtpI NCE X. l.. Jan. l.-At l:2O thls morning,
s,lled by Worcester freight II ain near fe clty
Tie body has idealined a. that OF Drrn IArs OF
hue Iai.lV "A and bartender Al The hoye
uncertain whether IL was q case Oi
snirids or the result Of accident
ESCAPE OF TEN CoNVICTs.
p,CuuoSD Va, Jan. 1.-lntelIgcnee was received
~ al, avennc OF escape OF ten cohNlcts VINO were al
Lt.S ~ ~ lanes River and Kanawha Canal near l@ring
- - me prisncr who were al white bfoke out OF tbe
1s ade I'm which cOnhBcn Al h.ghL Ity were
red upon by guard but nono were 50 seriously h as I"
DO captured.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-02
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE BRITISH INVASION.
ADVANCE on CASDAHAR By TWO FORCES

ADVANCE on CASDAHiR By TWO FORCEs-sUP-
PRESTON OF THE TARTAR REvoLT-DEMAND
OF THE FRENCH CABINET-STRIKEs IN ENGLAND.
The British advance on Candahar was begun yes
terday by both the Ghorazin and KhojacK Passes, a
road suitable for the passage of the heavy aril-
lcry having been completed the former.
The two bodies will concentrate at Takht-i-
pul. The Tartar revolt has been suppressed by
Russia. The French Cabinet will submit TO the
Scnatea demand that no reform be adopted with
out full discussion. Strikes have occurred
among the dock laborers at Hull and the
masons at Sheffield. Heavy floods are reported
from the North of England and Scotland. The
japanese steamer Tokushima was destroyed by an
explosion of guupowde:. and eighty-three lives
were lost
New-York tribune., 1879-01-02
STRIKES AND DISTRESS IN ENGLAND.


SHEFFIELD ON A sTRISFFNGINEERS THREAT
ESING-DISTREss OF TIE USEMPLOYED.
LoNDor, Wednesday, Jan. l. 1879.
Over 900 dock Lahore. have struck work
Hull Contrary to eypecta ION, nearly all The haous
NJ Sheffield have struck against the r";ct - Fhic'
they were informed on December = v ul zee
to-day.
At a meeting OF the Amagama'"d -" ~ OF En-
gineers numbering 10000 mbcrs, ald having re
serve fund Of quarter OF ujlion pounds Sterling
was resolved To strike II the london iron trades en-
poycrs extend the number of prkng 1urs from ity
four ftyseven and half weekly at tlcr conference
held January = The other Trades Unions fearing
general attack On the nre-r"ur movement have re-
solved To support the enHl'",rs IN their movement
against the employers.
The distress among the poorer classes seems about
stationary NJ the great industrial centres Inc L'tu
Mayor London writes that he considers ~ luad\
able central tund tor London, a. ne gathers
that the distress il not AZ bTcsrnt 30 exceptionally
heavy to overpOwer the lnctl relief orgnH atoms
The Mayors OF Manchester, Preston, =d' meld ana
Black replying official Inquiries state that NE
local resources are sufficient TO meet the distress Ihs
report however has provoked Indignation IN The case
OF B ackblrn. wner" II 600 persons are unemployed
The Mayors OF Bolton and Oldham have informed
Home Secretary Cross that the local resources are aDc
10 cope with the distress at tuOse localities.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-02
RFFORNS N ASIATIC TURKEY.


The Foreign Once has issued an additional
budget Of correspondence IL relation TO the re-
forms in Asatic Turkey, in which the Marquis
OF Salisbury. Secretary OF Foreign Anafs, IN
sisted upon their immediate commencement ana 10
which Mr. Layar1 the British Ambassador a: Consan-
tinDple replied that the principal difficulties
which prevented their commencement were owing
to certain powers who energetically fostering
Tukah jealousy and foreign ntrrfcr. On Deem
Der the Marquis OF Salisbury accepted eavet Pdchn
programme as 40 adequgtc lusalmeht as one OF the
iroIui-es In the Anglo lutAi-' IOnV
New-York tribune., 1879-01-02
THE FIRE RECORD.
HEAVY DESTRUCTION OF COTTON


TIE UNIOS COTTON PRESS COMPANY; WORKS
BURNED-LOss MORE THAN HALF JILLIoN.
CHARLESTON, 5. c., Jan. 1.-At 3 o'clock
this morning the large cotton press aud warehouses OF
the Union Cotton Press Company were destroyed BY
fire. together with 1921 bales Of Tn" property
comprised four cotton with capacity OF press
ing about 200 bales OF cotton per diem, and storage
room for over 10000 bales Only two OF the presses
were running. The buildings and presses were valued
at about SlOO.ODO; insured fOr 100000 follows
New York companies, $4,000; san Francisco $1,000
Hartford, -. 900; Franklin and Philadelphia $4,000
foreign panics, 1000; Charleston, $4,000. The
oss or cotton is estimated at $4,000 On this there
is an insurance to the amount OF Tl72,25O. The losses
are:
knoop. Haneman & Co, 1905 bales; insured foI
Sl55OOO.
j. II. Hale & Co.. 5,SSS bales; n-ured for s2d7, 900.
shed Bros, $50 bales; insured FOR $4,000.
G. VI. Pollitzcr, S3 bales insured for $500.
PslZer. RODGERS q Co, q bales INSURED fur $50.
Several frame dwellings in the ucighborhOO1 were
dana gcd TO extent aggregauns about $1,000 most
or winch il covered ny the insurance The lire was The
work OF an ncendiary man was hailed bY the watch
man few moments before the fire was Scoyered run
ming from the PLACE where the fire started lhe watch
man fired at him, but he escaped.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-02
THE ORIGIN OF THE REPORT.

ruE STATEMENTS OF THE ANNUAL REPORT OF GEN
ERAL SHERIDAN QUESTIONED BY THE sECRE-
TARY or The INTERIOR.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-When General Sheridan
sent in TO General Sherman the annual report of the
cneratOns of the army in mis- Department he devoted
much space to the general question of Indian man.
agement He traced out the causes of the Indian
wars and set forth the methods for preventing
them and n the course OF his review Of the subject
attributed the periodical agItatiOns and outbreaks
among the Indians largely to bad management
bv the Indian Bureau. The Secretary Of the
Interior challenged the correctness of the Generals
remarks, and requested of the Secretary of War a
specific statement of cases of fraud and mlsmanage-
ment This request forwarded to General
Sheridan through the proper Official channels. Ow-
ing to the trial of tue 100000 suit against General
Sheridan in New-YOrk City the preparation of his
reply was delayed but it has now been sent in, in
the form of a supplemental report, and is tele-
ersphed to THE TRIBUNE l II full herewith.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-02

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. IAN explosion
or b1ee boilers occurred at $50 o'clock his Afternoon
at the distlery OF Human Fairbanks. william Day,
coored fireman. and Francis Hughes. boy, age four
TN r.ars were instantly killed The damage II about
~ 900 The three huler- we're torn 10 fragments y
niece Of one was thrown the Wabash RIVER TIE
rn Of the dstlllery caught fire. which however. war
sonn subnucd. The eX pOdrd boilers were new one-'
Three other batteries three boilers each stood unn'
ItIred The cause Of the q piOslOn is not known.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-02

no prisoners 1t requires bold to attack him with
an inferior force, in view Of the disasters which hap
pened TO poor Custer, Fe;terman and others.
The following the facts referred 10 In this cOmmu-
nicatOn We have not here the clerical force 10 furnish
the reports Ia full but copies In the War Depart
ment they can be furnished unless already forwarded
to the Indian Bureau, The War Department has also
all the similar respondeDce extending back from
1874 10 1869. and which, II examined, Will furnish,
think, an exposition OF more aggravated irregularities
than those from 1874 To the present time nave hero
also mass Of records such as eleGIams ana letters
on the same subject and OF the same import extending
back to October 1871 which date the nre consumed
our rccOrds) which be cent i the General or the
Army dcSues thCm. They cover where an1 When we
had supplied Indians with ratOns prevent outbreak
sometimes at the request OF the Indian Bureau, ana
sometimes for humanity's sake.
The briefs appended arranged. VIII he seen. by
agencies. extending from 1-74 10 ls7-. mclOse also
General Gibbons and General John T.. Smiths reports
oD the same subject Very respectfully your obedlent
servant l.. H. SHERIDAN, Lieutenant-G G2neral.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-02
THE CHARTER OAK CONSPIRACY.

HARTFORD, Conn, Jan. LIN the Charter
o t,iol to-day Mr. SWEET Of counsel for the defence
made an argument occupying ahoMt two hours nau i a
half ana will close TOMORROW Stt's 80, 1nyc vii
ciose and il j. expected the case VIII pc gwen ~ NV