davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-01-29

Jay RiaPs troupe played "Uncle
Toms Cabin in K1mbaIl Hall Tuesday
evening to one Of the largest audiences
that ever assembled in this place, even
standing-room commanding a premi.
UNI. The play was we'll given, and the
tracking of the fugitive slaves Ey the
bloodhound gave considerable excite
ment to the performance. Uncle
Toms Cabin" is an old play, and has
been given here some three times
within eighteen months, but so well is
the comical and serious blended
throughout the drama, it will ALWAYS
draw good house.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-01-29
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

Baptist Church: Lords Day s s1Ths4
School at 70 m Young Peoples Meeting at p.
m. General Prayer Meeting Wednesday at p.
m Pastor G. A. CREssEY, residence Congress
St.. second square south of Prairie Ave.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-01-29

|
Dobbyns intends to use tube Of boiler.
iron outside of the six inch iron pipe
now in use, and hopes in this way to
get the start of the quicksand.
The Union Temperance League met
as usual in their hall last Friday night
The entertainment provided for the
members was of more than ordinary
merit. A selection entitled, Boys, /
have drunk my last glass; was well
read by Frank Leonard. The Misses
Lottie Bigert and Ada Grant sang a
duet in an acceptable manner and were
favored with an encore. This society
is doing good work for the cause of
temperance in this city and is worthy
of all help that can be given it.
The dime reading last Thursday
night at Mr.. Kimball's on Prairie Az
enue was pleasant affair. Some for
ty persons were in attendance, and the
programme furnished for their edifca-
ton was a fine one and we'll received
by them throughout. The vocal mu-
sic consisted of two soprano solos well
rendered by Mrs. G. G. Brown and
Miss Jessie johnson; one Of Mendels-
sohn's beautiful duets sung by Miss
Anna Hawley and Mrs. G. c. Brown.
|"Overtu1e to Poet and Peasant" for
piano and violin, was given by Miss
Katie Hinsdale and Messrs Kimball
and Lewis. This was one Of the most
enjoyable features Of the evenings en-
tertainment. There were, also, some
fine selections from Dickens and other
authors read by the Rev. Mr.. Tom
kins, Rev. Mr.. Lance and Miss Jessie
Johnson. AS an agreeable adjunct to
this intellectual feast, ice cream ard
cake were served after the dime read
ing, SO called, was through with, and
the additional ten cents charged for
these refreshments helped to swell the
amount taken into the treasury of the
Ladies' Aid Society.
At the adjourned annual meeting of
the society of the Congregational
church held On Monday evening the
tenure of seats was discussed at length.
Many of those who gave largely to
build the church are now nobly will
ing to relinquish their private rights,
and transfer their title to the society.
| The title TO the seats is as valid as the
ownership of any private property and
can only be transferred by the voluntary
act of the owner. No force to ALLEVIATE
titles has ever been suggested by any
one except the moral forces right,
wrong and expediency, and these are
the main-springs of action. r. T. Rob
erts, Horace G. Blackman and M. O.
Myrick were appointed committee
to canvass the matter further and re-
port to the society. Time is one of the
elements in the solution of the ques-
ton. The promise is "All things
work together for good to those who
love the Lord" etc.
| MI. F. II. Drake was run over and
instantly killed Monday morning by
the SIS freight train from the north
The train had switched off on the side
track, and was going at very slow
rate of speed at the time the accident
occurred. The engineer and fireman
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-01-29
~ | Z. ID

BEALS-Of inflammation of the Stomach at
his residence at East Delavan, January 11th
$780, Hiram Beals aged 70 years and months
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-01-29

Miss Lizzie Petit has returned from
Chicago.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-01-29

CHICAGO G. NORTHWESTERN r. r.
TIME TABLE.
KENOSHA STATION.
Going North. Going South
Arrive. Arrive
Mail and Passenger 1905 a. m. Ac. 100 a. m.
Express Passenger 1877 a. m. & ? 8.25 a. m
Express Passenger CAT ppm. 2.13p. m.
Night Passenger. 10.47 pm. Elk. P. 5.42 p. m.
Accom-. Arrives. -. 6.10p. m. N. 2. 1923 a. m.
Freight ..... . 1910 d. m. $50 a. m
Freight .1215 a. m. 1915 a. m
Freight. ........... 1.25 a. m. $50 a. m.
Freight ........ 5.45 a. m.
Sunday Trains 1924 am. 2.13p. m.
The Western trainarrives11 80 q. M, and de-
parts at 3p. m.
Freeport Freight arrives at Kenosha at 80
A. NJ. and departs at :45. P. M.
THOMAS GIBBONS, Agent.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-25

from the appropriation committee,
reported back the sundry civil ap-
preparation bill and after some
dabate the house went q into
committee of the whole; thereupon
the bill, after being explained by
Mr.. Blount, was read by sections
for amendment. There was some
discussion Of the appropriation for
the completion Of the public, build
ings at Albany, N. Y, Mr.. Cook
TGa. moved that the amount be
reduced and Mr.. Hooker Miss. ins
sisting that it was not fair to appro,
pirate large sums for Albany and
refuse to appropriate 100000 for
the building at Jackson, Miss, '1
Mr.. Cooks motion to amend by
reducing the amount was rejected.
Mr.. Hooker MISSY continued his
opposition to the various clauses OF
the bill, raising points Of order and
offering amendments, SO that when
the committee rose at s o'clock,
only FIVE clauses relating to public
buildings had been considered. r---
h N The house then took Q recess
until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-25
HUDDLEsroN FOR SENATE.
Another County Heard From.

The following communication from
Granger county shows that Huddle.
ston is a great gavorite In this district
for the state senate. We have hereto
fore expressed our opinion as to his
fitness for the place. 30 general seems
the desire for him TO announce him.
self that in our opinion il he will do Sc
there will be no opposition In the
republican party, and none of serious
consequence In the democratic party.
II would be walk over: III K IL
TAMPIco, Granger Co., Tenn,
May 2lst, 1880.
Mr.. EDITOR: The republicans OF
Granger county see In the columns
of your paper calls, both from Knox
and Union counties, for Lafayette
Huddlsston TO run for senator In this
district. Granger county being In
the district In equally interested with
the other counties as to who is to he
the senator. and we desire to say
that Mr.. Huddleston Ia well
known 10 old Granger and that
we balieve he can bring out
stronger republican vote in this
county than any other man who may
run. We knew him to be a true and
tried union man during the war, q
straight republican since and q man OF
brains and high character, who is not
an Office seeker, but whose candidacy
will command the respect OF the party
Let him announce his name. Grain
ger VIII give IT q boom. ..
HoLsToN.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-25

CRIMINAL CoURT-Hon. Nj. L. Hall
presiding: ,na--
State vs.. Claibs Franklin, gaming
mol. pros. on costs In one case, contin-
ued in othere. State VS. Preston Bu-
rem, malicious stabbing; motion for
new trial overruled and judgment for
two years in the penitentiary. n. j.
O'Fallen vs.. r.. w. l.. George, cOntin-
ued on affi davit of plaintiff, on costs.
State VS.. Columbus Tate, assault and
battery and profanity; continued by
consent. State vs. VIM. Chapman,
disturbing public worship; motion
for new trial overruled, fined $40.
State vs. Wm. Mathew, selling
whisky on Sunday; continued by
consent. Alex. Washington VS..
Betty Washington; divorce granted.
state VS.. Sussn Forrest, Iewdness; con-
tinued on affdayit. Safe vs.. George
Keller, disturbing public WORSHIP; not
guilty. State vs.. Bob Wright, carry
ing weapons, not guilty. State vs
Lizzie Zimmerman, carrying weapons
not guilty. 10 one case; guilty in an
other, fined $50. State va. Rudolph
Nc cMaccum, disturbing public worship
not guilty. State vs. b. J. Tarver, mol
pros. State vs.. Cal. Thornton, carry
ing weaponr; not guilty. State VS.
Hugh Mynatt, carrying weapons
mistrial. State VS.. Martha ]. Phin'
ney, assault and battery; guilty, fined
5 cents, execution suspended. State
vs. Martha J. Phinney, profanity
guilty fined ! cent, execution sus
pended. 4a.ste-4.
Court adjourned till. 8 o'clock thi'
| ~ or m iuU
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-25
Greenback Convention at Nash.
VILE

According to The Americans report,
the Tennessee state greeuback conven'
tion met at Nashville Saturday, with
sixty delegates present, five of these
coloTed II was called to order by Col
A. J. Keller. OF Memphis. III. M
Hill, Of Memphis, was made perma
dent chairman, and w. s. Conner,
colored, and s. A. Taylor, of Shelly
county, secretaries. Col. r, M Ed
wards, of Cleveland. was made chair
man. and Robt NJ. Mckee, of Greene
willie, secretary OF the committee on
resolutions. Hon. Lewis Tillman, sr.,
represented the fifth congressional dis.
trict on the committee. The resolu-
tions adopted were Of q rampant repu
diation stripe, declaring that the state
only owes the amount exclusive OF
the railroad Indebtedness. Both the
republican and democratic parties are
denounced for their action on the
state debt question.
Col. n. M. Edwards, of Cleveland, i,
was nominated as the candidate for
governor again.
Delegates to the Chicago greenbaok
presidential convention were appoint
ed. For the state at large, r. NJ.
Edwards, with RAbert NJ. Mckee, all
ternate, represent East Tennessee; A.
r q
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-25
GRANT.

CHICAGO, Ills, May 24.-The
Galena Gazette, whose editor is a
personal friend of Gen. Grant, de-
nying the statements regarding his
Withdrawal. says; Gen. Grants
name has never gone before the
public as a candidate for the presi>
dency by any word or act Of his
own, and he most certainly will not
order his name to be with
drawn. A very large class Of
the American people have chosen
to make him their candidate,
and if the republican nation al
convention at Chicago sees fit to
tender him the nomination he Will
not decline it. This we know to be
fact, and we publish it because it
is we'll that the republicans of the
country should cease to hold the
matter in doubt. g d
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-25
MINOR DISPATCHES.

MEMPHIS, May 23.-William 7,
Avery, who represented this dis
trict two terms prior to the war,
was drowned yesterday by the cap
sizing of q boat at Ten Mile bayou,
Arkansas. .E4.sas.5&
New ORLEANS, May 23.-Thos.
Melios, sailor of the British ship,
Iron Cross, yesterday was commit,
ted before the superior criminal
court, ON a charge Of having, fol
$3.50, set fire to that vessel, which
was loaded with cotton April 22nd'
The accused was remanded in de-
fault Of $40, ,000 bonds.
NASHVILLE, TENN, May 25.--
The state national greenback con-
vention was held here yesterday
There was slim attendance, repre-
senting portion of the state. The
speakers and resolutions favored
the reputation of oil the state
debt except about 100000. es'
LONDON, May 24.-James Har-
rison and Sons, milliners, Limerick
have failed. Liabilities, $50, 900.
P1rrsBURa, Pa, May 24.-Sat-
urday night FIRE destroyed seventy
buildings in the town Of Edinburg
Clarion county, including oil tn
principal public and private build
ings. W lsI..'a H.e
HALIFAX, May 24.-H. M. 5
Druid, Flamingo and Contect haV'
arrived at Newfoundland, to pro
tect her fishing interests.
SAN FRAScIsoo, May 24.--l
Santa Cruz dispatch reports tha
by an accident on the South PO9ifi
Coast railroad, at Big Trees, i
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-25
PowELL's STATION, Ma

PowELL's STATION, May "a.
Mr.. EDITOR Oliver Mingie and
Willie Bishop, aged IL aud l5 years,
bored a hoe In log, Saturday, and
charged 1t With powder. In second
attempt to discharge 1t, they were
down over il blowing a chunk Of fire.
when 1t exploded, blowing Oliver over
back wards and burning hlsl face and
head fearfully. Dr. Grant is waiting
OH him. Willie escaped unhurt but
badly scared .... .t. -. ..a..
.s3 The recent rains have brought crops
out wonderfully In appearance.
Tue army worm is destroying vege-
tation on q few farms In this district.
Not very serious go far. h
The census enumerators are being
heard from. So far, they are all Houk
men. "Politlcal principles or party
affiliations not admitted," though.
one of them is post master.
EXIT,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-25
TEXAS.

GALVESTON, May PA diss
patch to the News from Dennison
says: cat McAllister last night,
Bill and Bud Pussley, brothers and
half breeds, fought duel, in which
Bill was shot and instantly killed.
Bill was prominent man, and large
ly interested in a coal mine.
A dispatch from Dennison says
cat meeting of the stockholders
of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
Extension company yesterday, res-
olutions were passed authorizing
the directors to lease that road tc
the Missouri Pacific railroad for 9e
wears.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-25
shocking Accident as Lynchburg.

As we learn from the Lynchburg
daily Adysn ce, Jittle Mary Grimaldi,
daughter OF the late n. +. Grimaldl,
about 10 years OF age, met with q
shocking accident last Thursdsy. She
was playing with her cousin, Harry
Thomas, aud at her request he'pitched
an iron rod 20 her. which she faited TO
catch, and a. struck her In the eye, ems
tirsly destroying II. The wound wss
dressed by physicians. TIE many
friends of tbe family In Knoxville will
regret 10 learn of thia second sad nlf-
fortune since they left our city few
weeks aimee.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-25
VIRGINIA.

FREpERrcKsBURes May 23.-The
general and plentiful rains through
out Tldewater and Piedmont dis>
tricts, Virginia, for the two days
past have ended an exceptional
drought of nearly two months.
Corn planting and other farming
operations have been greatly de-
layed and the oats crop will be
short.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-25

interspsrsed with appropriate temper.
ance hymns which had been selected
| printed on slips and distributed to
every one. t s@
Col. @. w. Charlton, of the Dispatch,
and Mr.. r. A. Brown. Of the CHRoN.
IoLE, gave the movement their en-.
dorsement aad pledge of support, and
Messrs. A. Max we'll. T. B. McLemore
and Rev. +. p. Thomas also added
words of concurrence and encourage.
ment.
The resolutions were then adopted
by rising vote. amid applause. and
the following Organization was an
nounced by Mr.. Rayl, as contemplated
In the resolutions:
President--Not yet selected. fos
+ Vice president--J. A. Rayl, 1st Pres
byterian church; #. +. AtweIl, End;
F. A. r. Scott, 3rd; J.W. Gaut, Church
street; Chas. A. Hodge, Broad street;
q. W. DePue, 1st M. Il. Church; l., q.
shepard, Et. Johns Episcopal; Ed
ward kinzel, Epiphany; w. w.
Woodruff, Ist Baptist; Rev. ]. M.
Durham, 2nd Methodist; John Litch
tenwanger, German Lutheran; ID.
Richards. Welsh; Rev. j. h. McCul-
Tough, Knoxville College; Rev. q. w.
ALeVsre, Shiloh Presbyterian; Rev. j.
M. Armistead, Coiored Baptist.
Treasurer-H. T.. Ault.
Corresponding Secretary-S, T. Lo-
gan.
Advisory committee--The pastors oi
all the evangelical churches In the
city. ta@gTg esgs-.-.e ...s ..
After music the benediction was
pronounced by Rev. DR.. Thos. Dun'
can, rector OF ST. Johns church, anc
the audience bispersed. sos eew5
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-25

persons were killed, and others will
die. Over forty persons were
wounded. t032 ,Ss[15tI s8ixE5ss
ah OMAHA, NEB., May s24.--The
strike at the Smelling works is ends
ed, . compromise having been
effected. TT a@ @'4 q Il 4s.lsi-'
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-25
"Burns and Scaltts." :"

II you are so unfortunate as to in-
-jure yourself in this way, we can
suggest remedy that will 1--WE speak
from experience) soon relieve you of
all pain and quickly heal the wound;
II costs puE 20 cents ana ls SOFA py ali
druggists-ask for PERRY DAVIS
PAIN-KILLER.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-25
WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, May "a.

WASHINGTON, May "a.
J The president sent to the senate
the nomination of James O. Pat
nam, Of New York, to be minister
of the United States to Belgium,
vice William Cassius Goodloe, res
signed. ..-- ,.... ...-..,--.-.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-25
AT THE HOTELS.
Lisi or Arrivals I'm the Ci''
ATKIN HOUSE.

s.nuo ytnu lsa list of arrivals at
40 o,, n.tels for MAJ 23rd add 4th
ATKIN HOUSE.
Wm. Q. Armstrong, SELMA, Ala,i a. j,
Thomas, Newport John johnson, Tenn !
l. p. speck, Rockford; sam Schwartz,
Cincinnati, o. ..H.. .,.......
LAMAR HOUSE.
y. Payson and wife, q. 7. Atwood
and wife, Rachel SaInaels, Adelaide h'bn"
Towle, q, w, NJ oFtImsr, Paysons Eogllsh
Opera Co Frank IA. Hubbard, Wm, y
Hauier, ChAs, squier, Fred. Squier NJ J'
Hughes, N, VI 20. MoEwen, " Tenn'i D.
II. Kennedy, Emory, Va,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-25
CENTRAL HOUSE.

WIN. Huep, 3. z. Marcns, Ga.j ". II
Gass; Seviervilej Mrs. H. N, Hood, Mary
vile, II. IL. Asbmore, NOISY Creek D. y
Rnnay N. v.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-25

Maximum Thermome'er ~ y Mint
mum, 05 80; Rainfall, O.oO'
INDICATIONS For Tennrs'ee h,i'
the OHIO Valley, stationary OF Isll
Ing barometer, s.AllpnAfy or blknns
temperature, s0uthely wIhu" N"a
partly cloudy weather
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-25

lr Your committee recommend the or
gan cation Tonight, here and now, or
q society to be known as "fhe Knox
VILE Local Option Society" with
officers, to be hereafter named.
4 They also recommend the purchase
and opening OF large suitable blank
volume at some central aud convenient
place In our city for signatures OF per-
sons favoring local option enactm ents.
+. e. STURGIs. ~
s4- q. G. RANKIN,
J. A. RAYL. 7-A'
DAVID RICHARDS,
CHAs. w. DEPUE,
Committee on resolutions aud busi.
ness appointed by the churches.
After music again, Col. A. Caldwell
moved the adoption ofthe resolutions,
In a brief speech of hearty endorse
ment, and was followed In similar
strain by w. P. Washburn, w. A.
Galbraith, Judge Jno. L. Moses, Rev.
J. B. Carnes, Hon. o. P. Temple, Rev.
j. 8. Mccullough, president OF the
Knoxville college, and Hon. David
Richards, seconding the motion. The
last speaker has the distinguished
honor Of being father of'the local ops
ton bill, the passage of which was
secured through his efforts while In
the legislature, as representative from
this senatorial district, the same bill
which was vetoed by Gov. Brown
Mr.. Richards grew warmed up and
on nlhuslastie. and made one Of hlf
Characteristic aud forcIble temperanc'
speeches, which was received with
rapturous applause, In fact all th'
speeches met with the manifest ap'
! probation OF the audience. All wer'
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-07-01
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

The Telephone Is sad at the TACT
that the courts are to blame for lack
of administering justice. 1t says;
There was time, in this state,
when the majesty of the law was res
pected; when people looked to the
courts with sentiments of respect and
confidence. 1t has passed away now.
and the opinion is gaining ground that
the man with money or influential
friends, no matter what his crime, need
not fear the vengeance OF outraged
law.
The Mexis Ledger, in replying to
the disgusting manner in which the
Telegram treats Governor Roberts,
says: 'Worn-out, repressive, NOES
back are epithets which no Just or
reflective man would use against an
officer who hae, for third of CEN
fury, been a public servant, and who
rose from the humble capacity of a
justice of the peace to the highest posi-
ton the state could give him; never
seeking, but always sought for by the
people. To apply such epithets to a
man whom the people have always de-
lighted to honor, is a direct insult to
them, even more than to him."
The Lsmpasas Dispatch says /;
'Among the able and well qualified
men for the position of congressman
from this district, we know of none
who would suit US so we'll as Major w.
II. Walton, of Travis county. We
have often heard it said that the office
should seek the msn, apd not the man
seek the Office Msjnr w. has never
sought the position, but has always re-
tired, that others might be promoted.
His reputation as lawyer and states
man, is of the highest order, and he
has the brains to make him the peer of
any he should meet in the halls of
Congress-"
The LaGrange Journal, after COM
menting upon the unjust criticisms of
the press, especially as to Governor
Roberts exercise of executive mercy,
says: sc )vernor Roberts is an able
lawyer, has been one of our ablest
judges. and If there is q man In the
broad State of Texas Who has had ex-
perience in examining into the merits
and dement's Of criminal causes, be is
the man. OF one thIngwe feel assured.
and that is thls, he has never pardoned
or committed one criminal through
fear or favor, nor do We be-
lieve he has ever refused to ex-
ercise executive ciemency through
hatred or illwill. He Is a noble man,
= man who always acts FROM the con
victions Of his own conscience and one
who We believe would do what he
thinks is right despite the solicitations
of friends, or the jeers. taunts and re.
proaches OF enemies. BE has the moral
courage to let the people know ali
shout the condition of the state finau.
ciAlly, and has never shown the ieas,
deEre to conceal AEght from them. He
Is only human and like other Een Ia:
his faults and failings, but take every
act Of his life, public and private, scar
closely all his public history, behold
him in peace or in war, and We looh
upon him as one who has ever been true
and faithful, and Who has ever held
that his first duty was to his state and
80 his people. he has never BETRAYED
| the truat and confidence Of his peopl.
and, amid Al the reproaches and cal
lumnies that are being hurled neains
! him BY the press ke stands unhSrmei
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-07-01


TnGE and space is too precious to de-
vote to tho consideration of the Green
back nominees. They are really a
cypher In the canvass, and will not be
heard OF after November. The irregu-
lar assemblage, held in thiscity, called
state convention, did not represent
anybody in more than one-fifth of the
counties Of the state, and altogether il
was sicily affair.". 1t is quite certain
that some OF the very men, who were
in this meeting, viii DO creeping out
OF the organization before election day
comes, because some of them are even
sensible.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-07-01

How ABOUT abolishing the courtss
Currie. the murderer of Porter, was
declared not guilty, on plea of in
sanity. which was never thought Of in
the first trial. snd which was resoited
to only after the court OF appeals had re-
versed finding of murder in the first
degree, and when the defense had
failed on plea Of self defense. The
courts, in this instance. it appears,
have absolutely retarded decislon for
the defeat Of justice. The acquittal of
currie viii always be accepted, abroad,
Is the deliberate result OF delayln the
Interest Of man powerfully backed
with friends and money. Now for The
Rolhschild moekery.