davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-04
LOUISIANA MIRROR MANUF'G co.

MIRRORS OF ALL SIZES AND QUALITIES
MADE TO ORDER.
AIan Miners resfIvared Frames raoflt and all
kinds of repairs made at moderate prices.
No. 7s Baronne street, corner Of Unisn.
del5 sm
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-04

The foregoing statement Is Just, true and
correct transcript from the books Of the Conn
paDy. JAMES |. DAY, President
II. CARPENTER. Secretary.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this TWEEN.
ty-5econd day Of January, 1879
A. INGRAHAM, Notary Public
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-04
suecession Of Joseph p. searles.

SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
- ish of Orleans. No. SO l76-Notice is hereby
given to the creditors of this estate and to ali
other persons herein interested to show cause
within ten days from the present notification.
If any they have or can. why the account pre-
scented by John Fl. camp-map administrator of
this estate. should not be approved and
homo!ogat-d. and the funds distributed In &C.
cordance Herewith.
By order of the court
ja31 fe4 % JOHN HERBERT. Clerk.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-04

SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
~ of Orleans. No. 40,5l2-Notice Is hereby given
to the creditors of this estate and to all other
persons herein Interested to show cause within
ten days from the present notification. IL any
they have or can. why the account presented
by the testamentary executor In this estate
should not be approved and homologated. and
the fuGds distributed In accordance Herewith
BY order Of the court.
iaal fe4 az LOHN HERBERT Clarh
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-04
MUNICIPAL ADVERTISEMENT.
LOUISIANA AVENUE STEAM FERRY.

DEPARTMENT on COMMERCE.. CRY HALL,
New Orleans. January "a, 1879.
Sealed proposals for the lease of the Lousi-
ana Avenue Steam Ferry. for the term OF two
years, will be received at this Office up to IA
o'clock no. On WEDNESDAY. the fifth OF Feb
ruarv. 1sie.
Specifications on Tile In the Office of the City
Surveyor.
The city reserves the right to reject any and
all bids. j. HENRY BEHkN.
fe2 At Administrators of Commerce.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-04
NOTICE.
CITY .LsCENsEs FOR 1879.

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE. CITy Hall.
New Orleans. December 81, 1879.
This department will receive for City L.
censes OF 1879 on THURSDAY next. January q,
say. during the month of January. 10 per cent
In city Indebtedness of 1916 1877 and 1879 and 90
per cent Ia cash. And for the month Of Febru.
ary proximo. per cent In city indebtedness OF
1s76 1877 and 1873. and ae per cent In cash.
ALE. I'll. ISAACSON.
ja1 to fe2s Administrator OF Finance.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-04

AUCTION SALES.
NoJ~~Ne-~~~5@S<S-4~~~ sS-N-~>Srs~DN~s~o
by pIacide j. Spear.
VALUABLE PROPERTY CORNER AUBRY
AND ROCHEBLAvE STREETS. THIRD
DISTRICT.
SUCCESSION or ALFRED pERRoTT.

Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans-
No 10 $40
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-04

The above statement Ia true and correc-
transcript from the books of the Company.
THOS. A. ADAMS, President
HENRY Y. OGDEN. Secretary.
sworn to and subscribed before me this
twenty-second day of May, 1873.
ALFRED INGRAHAM.
Notary Public.
Ine Board OF Trustees this Gay resolved tina;
aI.er paying the annual dividend OF TEN PER
oENI on Capital Stock of Company tina. a
dividend of TWENTY PER CENT in cssh hs
PAID on Monday. June 10. to those parties en-.
titled to receive the same.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-04

THE FIREMENs INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW OHLEANS.
Office b Camp street. Tulane Buildings.

FOURTH ANNUAL BTATEMENT.
In conformity with article 10 OF the cbarter
this company makes the following abatement Oh
it's business during the year ending December
81, 1878:
, 1879-03-16
THE SOCIALISTS,

~*N1AASRAA3NV "a %AAA AASAAAf
The Socialist Convention was held last night
at Uhlicn's Hall, on North Clark street, for
the purpose Of nominating city ticket, an
Alderman from each ward, and town officers
for each OF the three towns. There we're about
800 members OF the party on hand, each man
being required before being admitted to the
charmed portals to produce his red ticket,
showing that he was member OF one OF the
Sections and WIS not in arrears for dues.
Practically the gathering WAS q mass-meeting
of the Socialists, and every man present voted.
It had bcen announced that ladies would be
welcomed, but only one representative OF the
gent1er sex was present.
The delegates presented very good appear
ancc, and the meeting contrasted verY favora-
bIy with its Democrats predecessor OF the nlorn-
Ing. The arrangements for taking the votes
were excellent, and although there was occa-
sioually some excitement, not moro than five
persons occupied, the floor at any one time, and
the hammer in the Chairnan's hands generally
suf1lccd to maintain order.
Mr, Morgan, On behalf Of the Executive Com
mittee, nominated Mr.. s. Goldwater is Chair
man, There was no opposition, and Afr. Gold
water, signalized his accession to power
by requesting the delegates to put
ont their cigars. It was voted unani-
nously to restrict speeches to two
minutes each. On motion, the organizers OF
the German, Bohemian, Scandinavian, French,
aud aEuglish-speaklng Sections were CHOSEN as
, 1879-03-16
TIE OUTLOOK.

EVERYTHING WAS MOVING SMOOTHLY
with the Republicans yesterday, and prcpara-
ton was being made for an active canvass. Tie
Executive Committee met at the Grand Pacific
il the forenoon, and Organized By c1ecting E.
+. Allen Chairman, Abner Taylor Treasurer,
and Chris Manner Secretary. Ex-Ald. Gilt was
added to the Committee, and a Subj Committee
was appointed to look up building for party
headquarters. In the organization the first un-
pleasantncss OF the canvass cropped out, whi:h
was no more nor less than the revi.al OF
the old White-Taylor strife Of last fall. It
appeared that some OF Mr.. Whites
friends had objected to the organization
of the Central Committee In which
Mr.. Taylor vas made Chairman, and still
further honors being conferred upon him vas
too much for them for awhile; but after re-
rncmbering that Mr. White had ran In the last
fight, and that the party's interest would not be
promoted by reyirng the war, the Ratchet was
buried, and all Was peace. In the afternoon
the Committee again met, aud appointed the
following Subcommittee:
Finance-E. G. Keith, j. A. Kirk John
Duehlc1, Ahner Taylor, and Col. Louis Schaffner.
lIals and Speakers B. G.. Gill, E. F. c.
K1okke, and Dr. I. j. Buthardt.
Prlnting-Chris Manner, J. a. Kirk, John
Stephens and e. F. Allen.
The Committee will meet again tomorrow
morning and appoint 4 Campaign Committee,
aud the Committee appointed to look up suit
, 1879-03-16

Al 49, ros
-, p"aia"t ~ ;,ja,n,dan, .nT,Gate for
m'ttee ana select an lnoepenoent eanulaate ios
1E ueIsnS tne1 Heo,;stsA
lne 2 uaue1ssanuau2 ai;1t We ou.i. eoA1oa4@'es
sAoo1" n1eet toSeIneA An'"1 N@u''
EIGHTEENTH.
Tie Eighteenth Ward Republican Club held 4
meeting last evening ct the North Side Turner
Hall, Mr. William F1oto in the chair.
Tie Chairman stated TINT the main object of
the meeting was the nomination OF q c;,ndidate
for Alderman In place Of Mr. ", &. Bush, who
has tecl;ncd.
Mr.. Sam Colirer nominated Gen. 4, s, Chet-
lain
Mr.. Fl. ". King seconded the nomination OF
Gen. Chetlain- FL stated that he .ant1 other
prominent pcoulc Of thc ward called upo:, Gen.
Chctlan and asked him to become the canif-
date, und, though the General did not care for
the office. he nromised ro run if nominated
unanimously. Mr. Einr Thought n better or
stronger man could not he no,n;nateta
br tie Renublicans Of Tie ward. Washirr
ton Uesinr heartily inflorsea the nomioorinn
Of Gen. Chetja;n' whom he Ena,v n ha ~ ah}c
and liberal-mint1e1 man who wouf1 rsco;Ce Tho
unanimous support Of the purty.
Oa motion. Gen. 4. l.. ChetIain was nonfnated
-: = committee of three, consisting OF Alessrs
m,,! ~. Il. hlnS, sam Coi1yer, anu WASHINGTON
ness;us, were appointed to INFORM Gen. Chetla;n
VI ~ nomanation-
alt1r SNORT absence the Committee re-
tuinso tu WIN zen Caet!1in, who was Very Gu
euaa'aaL'c1lly received. tte said he han beard
to'i. 10 sne 1oInml1tee that ne was nominated for
3 aIs !ooa lAnt posttlon Of Alderman. About tWd
mseAs ~ ~ nc was ASKED TO become Candidate
a.+a.3et. tsan, pot ne percmptorily declined:
, 1879-03-16
ARCHBISHOP PURCELL,

Report OF tho Trustees Appointed to 1nves.
tigeto tho Financial Affairs Of Archbishop
Purcell-Tota1 Liabilities 83.874,371.57-
Assets Misunderstanding Criminal, but q
Great Deal of MIsmanagement.
special Dispatch to The 1rfbuna.
CINCINNATI, O., March 15.-The Trustees ap-
pointed to investigate the financial affairs OF
Archbishop Purcell completed their labors to-
day, and gave to the press their reports, which
will be submitted to bis Grace immediately upon
his return from the Ursuline Convent, in Brown
County, whittier he has gone to bury his
sister. The Trustees say they have asce1taincd
that 8 495 creditors hare presented claims to the
amount OF $3,672, 81. Besides this, the
Very Rev. Edward Purcell owes to divers
banks the sum Of $4,000. He, moreover,
owes to three parties tho sum Of S85,0o0, which
is secured by mortgage on real estate, making
the sum total Of all liabilities known to the
Trustees, 1851, ,371.57. The assets Of the
Very Rev. Edward Purcell consist
in part OF divers pieces Of real
estate, on which the Trustees had fixed no
value, as the assig nment has taken these out OF
tile hands OF the Trustees. The public has
already all the information. Besides the real
estate, the Trustees found notes of hand anti
open accounts to the nominal value OF 5tY4, 600.
1t Was utterly impossible to ascertain all the
costs and claims OF Father Purcell. but the
Trustees consider 1t very probable that many
valuable ones will yet be discovered.
In endeavoring to ASCERTAIN the DISPOSE
tion OF this immense amonnt OF money,
the Trustees arc utterly at loss.
1t was impossible for them to ascertain wt,as
sums were spent on the Cathedral. Seminary.
anil Orphan Asylum, though these sums must
have beeu considerable. The Trustees are al-
vjsed thai three churches OF the Uioceze are in
debted to Father Purcell to the amount Of
So, 600. As to the system Of receiving depos-
its. it has been going on for nearly forty years,
and as Father Purcell has always been paying
heavy interest, without receiving much in re-
turn, and as the accrued interest was in many
cases annually drawn and added to the capf-
tai, this compound interest has In mauv
cases exceeded the original Investment. "In all
our Investigations we have found no reason to
suspect any dishonesty on the part Of Father
Purcell, but We do lind that in addition to tho
large amount as interest, bad investments,
shrlnkage in value, misplaced confidence, and
unbusinesslike management arc the causes OF
the.sad calamity, which we most deeply dcr1o:e,
and which we hayein vain cuueayored to remedy.
We must now call upon the generosity of Til.
clergy and laity Of the Diocese of Cincinnati aud
the country at large to provide means tor the
relief OF the sutlerings OF the many Door who
have been thus deprived OF their support /.
their old age and In the time Of need"
, 1879-03-16


The announcement IF the vote was received
With applause, and the result was quickly CON-
municatcd to the gang on the outside, who rent
the air with their cheers.
Charler Cameron moved to make Mr.. uar~
rison's nomination unanimous, and promised
that from this time on the friends OF Murray +.
Tutey would pail of their coats and go to work
for the honorable gentleman who had been
nominated, and who, If the party 1abored for
him Us it ought to, could, he believed, be
elected. [App12use.]
The motion to make the nomination uuani-
nous was carried amidst dealening applause.
After it had subsided the Convention vent
about its business.
WILLIAM sE1PP FOR TREASURER.
The next thing in order was the nomination
Of candidate for City Treasurer.
MIR. Perry Smith named John G. Richberg.
c. c. Copeland named ". c. Stearns on Sec
tioual grounds, he being South-Sider.
Olaf Eiecfel named AID. Schweisthal.
John O'Douncll named Michael Brand.
J. K. Miller named Christian Casselman, but
his name was Withdrawn BY delegate, who said
he was authorized to do it,
An informal ballot resulted as follows:
RicH- .Sch,gefx- rrerx7
, 1879-03-16

t1.fT nr1 T1+11a1 hi
Ane rns1 "a,o i.sp1o,.es.a o1uo ne'u . seGu'
lar meeting in the Goal Exchange room OF the
Grand Pacific last evening, Abncr Taylor in the
chair. Col. Roberts moved to take
~ tn' :son !Isola''oDe passsu ~ pre-.
Flons mcet.ne, requesting candloates
for Office to pledge themselves to appoint none
but wcll-known workers in the party to posi-.
t;ons nniler them. The resolutions o1so declare
hat hat thc C1nh viii snnnort none hnt t-no1vn Ra.
-. ~
Dub'lcans Tor o1nces. .. Il. heoush, who is one
of these pseudo Republicans, against whom the
resolutions are directed, opposed the resolutions
m general nrinciples. Col. Roberts Sustained,
~. :..;.;. ~. +h.-o .1..s.-..,"-
n'S ooslt'on w Saying 'i.'1' tie9c "eFe a''oSeler
too uuany oenoSta az ~ onlee unoel nepuo-
t.sas: enrnitto s;s,;'''t ~ ~ W. IL
Rebaom 1s,e6u - + in"n1n an.7 K.a,'rh W- 's' I..
3lE, nuSl,"e.: nuSG'h; as'u Neous ~. oaues
Msnp pieseus1o aa ~ 9ar ,h % ~ a
.n aaaaio ud r Nv W1t;a1 "n, Raor "Hu nesa va =.
aGccpseo, a{9 anu IT. 3nh. nn!n .! DAFT Euosen 70
I'LL me p1ace. 4ne .i, nen!y-eaeGten Ileasn'er,
= eop1eu ;n-n, ,knt s1 tan ha she Luo ~
ea5m ',es. a''4t ~ tho pnnrh,isn - ',1 M
coiupletc sueeeaa ~ .sle Nepuo.leAl party NJ
ulo no. "hnS 70 aafs Fs, 70 E!sas as 10
week. ~
FOURTH,
The Fon7th Ward Econh,ican r,,nh noot 1aat
,tght A. arnorr Hal in'I;sn, arenn,e NV near
T%:no+",;1,,h sfrao1 t. Gnni. ~ tha h";n
11non nnntnn fhe Chojr ano,;nt4 ~" feiIa1r
M ~, nama;i gentlemen f,amnaion cnnm;+tcs. l, ]
w. ~ t0 pracnrtsansn, Gortn4, = ua1noax
sad . q nodgo. Second 'Iaua,e = n,,rhan' n"s.'
~ = 49, I'D sfereh: "u rh;.d ~ ~ r.
Parr;ns e r /. Suther:"ad II 1no' wilson: VII ~: ::
ronrth ~; Smith + 1afferv ~ .;lhor+ RIon,,
t,o1'n. 'F;fth ErantS poizin + + Tnat. ~ IN r.
= Man. ssth Ih" II; - - ce".s. ~ ~ -
ronch and r {; Ciarte. at is,rs n i xnder.
s"n Svae' "l@% ~ MAJ ~ '"' 4A' L. &ADo'A
'o11 Tbere,fter Nessrs v ~ Underwood p,;nv
so;th ~ n P;sho, n u Wn;te n Fn-aEe. .
anderson - ~ pa-t,;n. nn1; = Ha@ry
Hommer na[tc s,eecbas ond fhc IN meetin, ad.
, 1879-03-16

When the vote was announced Frank Asncw
presented letter from MIR. Brand, IN which he
stated he would under no circumstances accept
q nomination.
John ODonnell said he believed the Office
should seek the man, and, therefore, he had
pomipatel Mr.. Brand. 1nasmuch us he had de-
clined to accept he would name William Scipp.
4 friend OF Casselman said lie WAS also at-
thorizci to withdraw that gcntlcman's name.
Mr.. Miller protested, but the Convention al
lowed it to be done.
In view Of the turn things had taken; 1t was
decided to have another Informal ballot. Tie
result was:
, 1879-03-16

seconded the nomination in a brief speech
Henry Ackhof, Tenth Ward, named Murray
:. Iuley, and Charley Cameron supported the
nomination at some length
Frank Agnew nominated Gcorre T.. Dunlap In
eulogistic speech.
ING nominations were then closed.
An informal ballot was then taken, the whole
nunbcr Of votes cast being 63. 1t showed up
, 1879-03-16
Harrison. Tuleu. Dunlap .

Somebody moved to make the informal ballot
formal, but the motion was speedily tabled.
+. i: Hoffman, Jr., arose at this stage of the
proceedings and announced that he had been
requested BY Sir. Dunlap to withdraw his name.
He did SO very reluctantly, but at Mr.. Dunlap's
gra,ltication at the strength displayed for him,
but being compelled BY personal duties from
accepting nomination.
A formal ballot was then taken, with the fol-
lowing result: Whole number Of votes cast, 68;
necessary to choice, IS:
, 1879-03-16

On motion Of Dave Thornton, Afr. Seipp's
nomination was made unanimous.
On motion OF the same gentleman. commit
tee. consisting Of himself, +. A. Hoffman, Dr.,
and Olaf Rcrhel, was appointed to wait upon
Carter Harrison. 1t was subsequently stated
that Carter WASN'T at home, but would be in the
evening.
j. S. GR1sSELL FOR c1TY ATTORNEY.
Then came City Attorney, for which position
EgbeTt Jameson, Julius S. Grlnnefl, Fir!nan
would not accept II nominated; they had it
from him personally.
4 formal ballot resulted:
Nerecr.snrr aots nu.oo fo cfo,ca '
Jam1eeon -----'...'... '-.......-.. .+...''....46
Grlnnci.. .--..--..... ...............-..- -..-
Chufcn. cn.-...-........-... ......--.. ...... ....E
On motion OF Charley Cameron, the nomlna-
a committee was appointed to wuit on him and
see if lie would say "ves." Mr. Jameson had
been in the hall before The ballot was taken,
but mad LETT, and the Committee went out in
search OF him. Thcr came back IN few
moments With him, and be returned thanks for
the compliment, but said he could not afford to
accept.
Apother ballot vas then taken, and it re-
suited:
Whole number.
Necessary Tor CHOICE -.-:53
Chutch: .-.......- -..-. ~
Grlnuell--. -..-........ .--...-....s .-.-..tt
Another ballot resulted in Griunel} getting 80
and Church 90, and the former was declared the
nominee.
r.J. uowADD FOR CIT CLERK.
For City Clerk the candidates nut in nomina-
tiou were 3. Il. 0'Tocle, T. j. Howard, Frank
Cunningham misses from the 1rish|, AID. DAILY,
Rudolph Sylvan, John Prindivlle The first
ballot, which was intorma', resulted as follows:
Whole number. ..--....-,..t .....68
Necessary to choice .................3j
-.
Howard 49,. .......-.........1O
CUNNINGHAM -. ......-..........16 .16
u1ly -. 5
tflnu1Fllie
Charley Cameron moved to make the ballot |
formal. /
4. C. StorT protested. The North Side was
not represented on the ticket, He therefore |
moved to lay the motion on the table. !
Charley Cameron, to save time, gracefully !
withdrew it
, 1879-03-16
CASUALTIES,


DETROIT, Mich, March IA painful acck
dent occurred tonight at the residence OF Sam
uel Schott, On Sibley street. The members Of
the family went out, leaving 4 baby months
old In charge Of . German servant-cirl. The
servant struck match to light lamp, and
threw it On the floor still ;cnited. The match
set fire to the girls underwear, and in few
seconds she discovered the fact Seizing the
baby in her arms, she rushed screaming into the
street, Of course giving the fire every opportu~
sh: dropped the baby on the sidewalk and ran
till she was stopped bv two gentlemen, one OF
whom whipped OF bis ulster, wrapped her in It,
and carried her to the home Ut hc. employer
Medical assistance was procured, and thu: girl
found to be terribly burned on the lower limbs,
abdominal region, and bosom. Her recovery is
doubtful. The baby was more frightened than
hurt.
, 1879-03-16

NEW ORLEANS March ia sleeper On the
New Orleans, Chicago Il St. Louis Railroad was
thrown from the track b7 a broken rail at Able
vile, Miss. Several passengers were badly
bruised. Senator Kellogg received severe
cut On the forehead.
, 1879-03-16

Sioux CITY, a., March 15-Tuesday Frank
Smith, q years Of age, living on Wolf Creek,
while in the house picked up a gun suddenly to
shoot some geese, when the gun Was accidental
ly discharged, the contents entering his neck,
and causing instant death.
, 1879-03-16
DROWNED.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 15.-Pat-ick League.
brother OF ez-Mayor John Loague, fell into the
river this afternoon and drowned His body
has not yet been recovered.
, 1879-03-16

PATERSON, n. J., March 15.-The fuse-houss
OF the Latin g. Rand Powder Works, twelve
miles away, exploded to-day. No persons in
jured.
, 1879-03-16

After the vote was announced some Que stated
that Seipp WAS Republican. This was denied
br several, and the chair said he assumed that
nll who were named we're Democrats. lap
plause.]
The formal ballot, after many changes had
been made, was as follows:
, 1879-03-16

PTTsTos, Pa, March 15.-Phillip Hess and
Peter Frederick we're killed in the Empire Col
liery last night By. the fall Of roof-rock.
, 1879-01-16

my lawtcrs with the tnn.tee. They SAID that,
II | desired, ti,eJ cuu.l caslv change tho case
to anuthcr court, but that tlcv wcru cnntcEt to
leave II where Il wnA, u they believed the
Judge TO 3r good Law, cr and IN honest nan.
l 6rcfded to 60 on In Tint court.
When thc Judge came 10 decide that the
Hallway tumpa was rctponaiOle for every car
TINT they hauled In their train, OF "httcser
other company it might have bern lirrtl. adj
dEr8aliT the attorney tf TIM Fcnnsflvhnla Com
pany, whose only plea Wns Tint Pullman was
Responsible, he said: "You knnw that my
former relation to tho railway business would
trnl to make me familiar with all OF these prfn-
ctptes at issuc." 8o, Instead oi leaning toward
tic railway interest, he Hnde Ills former cotl-
nectton with It the basis, In part, III Ills atl-
verse decision. Having beard tbs nrgImcnt ior
new tttaf, he still adhered to that opfnut1, aud
oycrruletl the nlnlipn.
This eaac iIas a spstial bearing upon tho que.-
tton Of the Luise's leaning. It wAs not tho
ordinary prosecution Of 4 single et.mpany for
Injuries received. but tho wl,Dle railway interest
was Involved. This was The first accident Of the
tton. 4 precedent va. to t,s set up that would
affect al the railway cofnat1tes o ttIc ct'uHtry.
Aud vet tho grentneks NJ tle fasue on their b.
half dill not intine him 10 their sile nganst Ills
judicial conviction.
This ratss now rcsts In the United States
Supreme Court upon the appeal Of sha Hallway
Company. II that final tribunal shall rcveraa
Judge DtIgctt's dccix.ut,, Tint Will al tie snurc
cxeulpafc bis ruling rum the charge ol being
corporations" The Superior Court pf EtnctD-
hatI anil the HltpTcme Court of New York. since
ty trial, In similar cascs, hnye rcnticred the
same dccfstun which JuJgc Budget gave: and
tlis, b. II! tniIell, tnutirths tc integrity OF bis
ruling In tptte vi flls alleged blas j. Z. KOF.
, 1879-01-16
4 hillIlanAlfasa ll4Ha{all.

WtLLtAMsronr, PsA,s ian, l8-sfncn tho ai,-
nohnrrnrtut was IHa,lu thar Peter iIerte. Tie
welIknuwn ek-snIl,ft,matrG anu politician. who IT.
uru tin1c WAS the lcadtng ,nan III This section VI
thS Gnlntrv, hAd s',ipfnsl ,.ak tU as.hd arrest,
nDthiil. ctt 1us tptn TALKED at"'ut, EyGrybtH,Y
li tIii!rrnt ttory to Tell Ut lt,u r,l,sc II his
hullcn ticpartttrc, al.d tu whut 1,arl vi thu cou
try l!u has lI-d. thlrxrs VI lral.l huyc t,ce1a
frequently utaLr u4sai!lAt aim OF late. 4 short
linle 3go keym,!,1s j. Co., uf lse1ltfonte, t,.ui
hui aErchtetl Anti held tu l,ail In thu sun, vt
SJ,thh II WAS tGrn rrpuste4l that utilet &uits
Wrrs III tu'fow, ai"i 10 gel rid Ut these ttuulies
Nwxs Gi,cn uut inat the a1A nlan l,ua go,,u Il,
Flot!Ia Tor Ills G.u'tlt; hut thu p1!lo cltlse Ut
his urDartuTt il sahi 10 III that thu Governor Ut
New York had ns!tru the 1oyesour of Frpusr!-
valia ior rci,nlsltiun for l!uEtlic'a arrest w
rAarErs rrrttrrett by parties with wIlum tiu hal
dealings Ut Ei'ntsa. II Is believed by suIle thar
llerdIc has bcevtnu tnsat'1 Sfoni LIS financial at-
ialFs. II IL INV about u yrar sI.ce he failed for
about Il. .oGhoN. ~ Ills days Ut prosperity ho
presented trinity Ep4coltal clunh with y
cs,ls.'s Ut srtly costing OVER $l2lWU. liz WIS
asu Interested In most ot tho Industrial essab-
hshments. lumber IBauutActurts, brou,ns, etr.,
ati.a MAS The Efes: lnau Ut this purt vi Fennsyt-
yanit, and lfom aluall town NiilIanlspust,
through bis enterprise aud financial help, i,c-
calnr ono VI The important tnwtls vi the St1tc.
Thc feeling Ut tAt community ID olle Ut kossux
OVER tbs sA!sf0r'uuea oI tA!s ulan.