davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-22
Grizzly Dan.

A man must go abroad to get the
news, says the Helena LRdspsndent. The
following from the Philadelphia Times
relates one OF the marvellous feats OF
"Grizzly Dan" in Montana: "Grizzly
Dau" has led wonderful life. In Mon
tana he was once set upon BY whole
tribe Of red devils. and was Obliged to
run for his life. He headed for the
brink Of O cliff about 700 feet high,
dodgiug the bullets fred at him as be
ran. being able. through long practice.
to tell the course o. ball by the sound
rs II approached from the rear. "Griz-
ely Dan" unhesitatingly leaped over the
cliff, to the amazement OF the Indians,
who gathered in row TO watch his fall.
Dan turned in the air as be was falling.
raised his Winchester rifle to his shoul-
der. and pulled the trigger. An Indian
toppled over with ball through his LETT
eye, and Dan kept pulling the lever and
trigger until seventeen red devils had
balls through their left eyes. aud were
falling over the clif after him. The
eighteenth shot only carried away an
Indians nose, as the air was so full OF
falling Indians between Dan and the top
OF the cliff that his aim was little con-
fused. He struck feet foremost in the
river below, and swan ashore uninjured.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-22
LOST.

A HEAVY GOLD RHoK oHAIN WAS LOST
n on Friday evening last either on tne
Divide or st Gold Hin. The Under wln p rs'
wsrdsd By leaving ssms q ~ soush 49,
, 1880-02-28
TIE UTES,

GEN. CHARLES ADAMS
arrived in Chicago yesterday from the West, anu
left last evening for Washington, accompanied
by bis wife. 4 TRIBUNE reporter found the
gentleman ut the Grand Pucifc Hotel. and had
short conversation with him. Gen. Albums is
are1se to saying anything at all for publication,
because every thing. thnt he utters, he snys,
reaches the people Of Colorado in g,trbled con-
dfhon, and he is therefore mispresented. He
left Douglas ut the prison at Fort Leayenworth
It was the Generals desire to take nil three of
the prisoners to Washington and then incarcer-
ate them in Fortress Monroe, but the orders
This Gen Adams could not do alone, and be had
~ one to help him, SO he concluded to take
OougMs over anyway and have him
confined Ia the military prison. He had asked
Ior q couple OF soldiers as escort, and, had this
tcen granted him, he could have turned ali
three prisoners over to them, and they could
thus easily have been taken to Fort Leaven-
better to have taken them all on to Washington,
and from there have transferred the prisoners
70 Fortress Monroe. When Douglas left the
band to ~ to prison he beta1ne more commuul-
ne 'sas, and he was now without friends. His
family was broken up and hnd deserted him, and
for that teason he WIS willing to die which he
expected to do. The Indian. when he rcnched
Fort Leavenworth, knew what it meant
They consider it death whenever the walls
close around them, and their friends give them
up. to see them no more. There was doubt
about the boy Thomas sharing in the murder of
the Meeker family. but us to Tim johnson and
u nouglas, the proof against them was positive.
There nre re- still nine Of the murdcrers at large.
now are thoroughly cowcd, and are anxious t.,
give them up Some Of them are hidden in the
mountains, but they will turn up and he surren-
nered &c 1T lust Pesunc, he thought, would never
he captured without n fight He is in Utah. as
stated IN yesterdays TRIBUNE Gen Adams
aau no iurther Information to impart-
, 1880-02-28
STATE AFFAIRS.



lies MONIES, Ia, Feb. 27.-1n the House the
Ways and Means Committee reported IN fuvo,
Of the Senate bill providing for the payment q,
the State War debt by special tar Of three
fourths Of a mill: and aguinst the bill excmpt-
Ing mortgages from taxation; and In favor of
the bill establishing Department Of Industry at
the State Agricultural College.
Gae School Committee reported against the
bill cutting of tho pay of County Superintend-
ents for visiting schools. and also against the
bill providing for State Board of Examiners
The Judiciary Committee reported In favor of
the bill allowing juries to separate during the
trial of civil cases,
The bill to regulate the admission to and prac-
ttce in the courts Of the State was takcn M by
sections. It is the bill recommended BIZ the
state Bar Association and vests the power to
prescribe rules exclusively in the Sunrcmc no
Court. It was taken up and considereti to
noon. ~
In the Senate concurrent resolution was pre
sentcd that it is lncNpedient to make any fur
ther appropriations to the School for idiots
where it Is now located. After discussion. It
WIS laid over. -
The Agricultural Committee reported ara;nst
tng bliirestrst'atng dogs aud hogs from ru11ninr
at large, but reported in favor Of the House hif
to facilitate farm-drainnge and to ren1,iro r.,ii-
road companies and Highway Supervisors to
keep their roads free from MI tloxio11s wcn,ia '"
The Suite Bcarsl Of Health bill pussed'
The bill providing for printing the Sunra,,a
Court reports and giving the Copyright tn tha
state was taken up and considered to noon.
. Ihe constitutional amendments were mnda
The special order for next Wedneslay 1uornInr-
, 1880-02-28

last evening. \ minority report was presented
from tho Committee relative to the selection OF
candidates for Alderman. The gentleman
nn1ned was Mr. Daniel Long, who was highly
eulogfze1 as being tit and proper candidate.
The Committee was given further time, in order
Committee appointed ut the previous nleeting
to inquire Into tho availability Of Mr. C.
Casselilni, Jr., nude q lengthy report, which
detailed I'LL interview with Mr. CnsselmAn ut his
residence. He wus asked rs to his name, age,
nationaity, color, religion politics, etc; and tho
the report, US well us the excellent qnnftv Of the
wine and cigars furnished the Committee.
Music also lent its charms On the occasion of the
visit, for tho lataies Of Mr.. Cnsselninn's house,
hold were complimentcd not alone on the square
grand, bnton the skillfu rendering Of the "star, @
some Of the sonatns Of Beethoven.
Nr. Casselman- disappointed the Committee.
however, in one thing, and that was
in refusing to bc candidate He said he was
white to the core, had attained to the age Of
Democrat I'LL over, and so were his wife, her
sisters, her cousins, and her a,1nts, but their
he could not be. One politician In the
fu1nily, he snid, WIS enough. The Committee
hated to give him up, but. they reluctantly
agreed to withdraw his name. The Committee
ported everything satisfactory in the accounts.
Mr.. McGrAth offered a resolution reciting that
the Jetersoninn doctrine OF open meet
[ngs for the nomination of candidates
was" the only proper one, and oppos-
ing the primary system. The resolution was
which It Wis unanimously carried. The Club
hen adjourned, and ar. Long, the gentleman
1AmeA for Alderman, did some quiet cunvusstnE
~ ''setting them up" for those who were thirsty.
, 1880-02-28

washington street About fifty couples were in
attendance, and the evening was pissed in a
very pleasant manner, dancing being the most
prominent feature Of the occasion. The
doof OF the large hall was in excellent
condition. and krctlow's orchestra furnished
good music. About II o'clock a substantial re-
past was spread III the reception room, and it
was heartily relished by the guests. After the
supper dancing Was resumed, and kept up
until reasonably late htinr. The program.
consisted OF fourteen numbers appropriately
aedicatea. Among those present were
MT. ana Mrs N: H. Wagner, Mr. and Airs II. G.
Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Carr, Mr. and
Mrs. Stuart F. M;rshAnt, Mir. and Mrs. r. c.
Grccne; Capt s.:a MIS-. 4: Young, Mr.. and Mrs:
lD3e1e@xan; l3 @ Wis; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dc FriGs,
land, Mrs George w. Kretsnger, Mr.. and
Mrs George F. Brown. Mr. and Mrs f. w. Howe,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ii. Wche, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
lo~cll, Capt. and Mrs. Henry D. Field. Mr.. nnd
Nrs. Samuel n. Dickson, AID. ami Mrs. j. T. Raj
eigh, Aid: and Strs. II. ?. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs.
John s Phelps, Er: md Mrs. James Dune, NJ.
e. T: Starr, Mr.. and Mrs F: +. Webster,
the Misses Mary Thompson, OF Parsons. Kas.,
SnnbOrn, LOttic Cornell, Mun,ie Scat0n, BnrleW,
Dutzr Hnttie L. Barron. Kittle Phillips, BERTHE
Cortland, Drury. Kramer, Mamie RAwleigh, Miss
Il. +. Turner. Warner, Gen. II. H: Thon,us, and
Messrs; A. "; Tucker, a. 4. Norton, v. 4.
Rose. 0. A. nnrnes. Can't 7. D. Cortland. 6.
I. 4. Coolidge, George Matthews, William c. !
Dunwel, Frank SWEET Fl. II: Campbell Thomas t
II. Reeves, F. D. Mcacham, J. Dunphy, Charles |
CheuUHith, F. S. Payne, ". Porter. - |
, 1880-02-28
LOCAL POLITICS.

TIE IR1sH-AAER1cAN REPUBLICAN, f.run
nelo special meeting at the Grand Pacific last
evening, President Morrison in the chair. and
about seventy five members present
Mr. Nolan, the Corresponding Secretary. read
Letters from Gov. Cullon, Collector Harvey. and
Secretary Sherman, acknowledging the RECENT o9
cards OF honorary membership In the Club md
returning thanks therefor. The letter of tho
Secretary OF the Treasury wns rs follows:
"WAsH1SGroS, Feb -, lsso.-Jumes No1nn
Esf-. Secretary. etc:-DEAR Sir: have to ac-
knwi!cdge the receipt Of your letter Of the 18th,
ship in the Irsh-American Republican,
Club ct Chicago. Piense accep1 nv nv
hearty thanks, l have often expressed
wonder that so few 1rish-Americans Oeions to
the Republican party. That party has niwnys
favored liberty and progress. nnd has sought 10
secure to n equal civil and political rights Our.
creed IS admirably stated in your .declaration
e OF praneiplts. The natural impulse Of Irish
pies, while the Democratic patty has persistent n
y opposed the great Republican measures for
1ne last twenty yeurs.-such as the Homestead
INV, INV, tae CONSTITUTIONAL amendments, the diver
sity OF our productions, and the protection Of
the hopeful signs Of the times and trust it NAV
reach by its influence ali who agree with us in
,:s.,.. *Joas saERxAx."
stoTrs IT Greenebaum's Hail, No s fifth a' nv
Snue. ". Iuesday evening, rs to Why on Earth Is
II mat me Irish Are Democrats?''
al. an erection resulted in adding thirteen new
members to the Club. :
c,saas aser 9 herring reports from the ward dele
t,nt Eaats iloin me Eighth and Thirteenth. saying
M sAat nu1ll1ary clubs would be Organized there
next week, the meeting adjourned
!, TIE ftFrEESTH WARD DEMOCRATIC CLUB
nelo a regular meetingat No. 3l3 North avenue.
, 1880-02-28

MADISON, Wis, Feb. 27.-In the Senata +hie
morning the biennial-session resolution Voc
further postponed until Thursday evening next.
Bills were killed regulating the mann fact,re
ant sale OF illuminating OIL and probItfno sucb
as will not stand fire test Of lao deg: provid-
Ing that highways may be closed up after fo,,r
years disuse; and for the erection Mt Portoun ~
another Deaf and Dumb Institute.
In the Assembly Senate bills were conc,rra7
IN relating to Industrial schools and commit
nents thereto; authorizing the employment Of
fonograhc reporters In County Courts having
civil 1urisdicdon; allowing general accident
insurance companies to do business within thIs
state; appropriating $3.50 TOR the purchase of
Stationery ior the use Of the next Legislature.
memofla! to Congress passed for the hetfor
regulation Of the payment Of pensions. nntl aslr.
in Green Bay Harbor, and for the s,tie ~ - nnrs
uon OF the Nenominee Indian reservation
The Assembly bills passed making To,,,+.
Treasurers Ineligible to reelection for +ho a.y
ceeafn9 term. and relating to the manner ~
taking dispositions without The State. "
4 memorial to Congress passed asking ror o.,
appropriation for 4 hurbor ut Manttowoe' ~ all
;. ING JOINT Assembly resolution passed arnan1-
ing the State Constitution in the 1nattfr ~ smf
frage ny providing for female Suffrage. '"1-
- bill passed extending the tina for a1t
claims against the Wisconsin Earn Wa..ng
Land Company until Oct. next. o''sage
Bills were killed reorxanizinR top,nab,,, T..
range fourteen east; allowing Cnunfv nm ntps IN
fix and collect dog-licenses; and cmt+in]a ls 70
10 per ce6t to1. from
, 1880-02-28

ing on their own account. the Union Pacific
Company claiming that the telegraph lines arc
part of their franchise from the Government
just as much rs the railrpad, and they must
operate and use this privilege, as Its
emoluments are a part Of the net
counted for to the Government. It is supposed
that this company propose to control iii their
telegraph business, just as they do their ex,
American Union will undoubtedly continue;
on friendly terms. Col j. ]. Dtckey,
being Superintendent Of the former, and at pres
ent experimenting the construction Of the lat
ter, will doubtless assume control OF both lines
10 the near future. Both companies have their
lines, and will do their business separately. The.
ness in this city, -.
, 1880-02-28

BASEBALL.
l. .~..- Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
ROCHESTER. N, Y, Feb. 21-The League
schedule Committee reported this morning a
s,,,,o which ,.oro {nston+onao1s sotfsroct5on
to every club ia the League but Cleveland. The
/ latter club WIS dissatisfied, and growled consid-
geauly oeeause :. e1u ~. ~. t ~ @ 10y ~
~bosIon' anu stronger clup VI nome 1or o!n
Of July game. But President Eyans signed the
report without formal protest s1rrepdcrIng be-
oo,,ea +,,ara ,;os 1,o nthar to 5oin
enaso tnGls wa. n,' ~ otno. .ep 80, ~ ~.
n uae IN
IN projvidcnco and Trov in worcester The Enst
a1a 80 1vae+ u,fl1 ,,ov dva oa+a ~
@uo 1ue "es1 w. p11s no ~ se -
, 1880-02-28
AID FOR IRELAND.

Spreiu Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune.
DUBUQUE, 1a, Feb. 27.-Par1icll and Dillon, the
great Irish agitntors, arrived in the city this
evening from St, Paul and were met at the
depot by Il committceof the Parncll Reception
Committee. The gentlemen were escorted to
the Julien House for supper by bands
of music, tho Catholic Benevolent Society,
and q military company. After supper
the procession; moved to the Opera-Housc,
where parnell and Dillon were met by ii great
crowd. There did not appear to be so much ex-
citement and enthusiasm as had been expected,
owing to the fnct that 81 admission was charged
The Hon. ]. Y. Graves introduced the
gentleman. P.rfeli made Il strni, appeal,
substantially the same us the one delivered ut
Chicago After Mr.. Parncll had concluded, his
colleague, Mr.. Dillon, said something. uIld the
1ernnlstration cn1ne to n close. The Opera
House WIS neatly decorated, while some Of the
business houses honored the CAUSE by displaying
flags. The agitators leave to-1zprrow for Day.
export
, 1880-02-28

TopEKA, Kan, Feb. 27.-The war between the
Gould interest and the Western Union Telegraph
Company has extended along the Union Pacific
Road, Kansas Division, and this morning ut 8
o'clock wires from the Union Pacific Road to
the offices of the Western Union Company were
cut ut Lawrence, Junction City, and Topeka. At
Topeka Manager Smith, Ut the Western Union
wires, when his Iine-rcpaircrs were pulled Of
the poles and prevented from doing the work.
Nothing more will be done leading to making
connection until something deiln1t is ordered ut
headquarters. There ure plenty Of wires lcud-
ing into the city along the SAINT, F6 Road over
which to transact local business, and through
business will be gotten through in tho SAND way.
An Office will be established tomorrow, and
business will proceed US usual
, 1880-02-28
POLITICAL NEWS.
ILLINOIS.

Special Dspdtch to The Chicago Tribune.
SpRISaF1ELD ILL.,. Feb. o7.-The Erecu+,ve
committea ~ ~ the nenocro+,c STATE srtzT contrn1
co'al1,tt =. tno nenoet'1sp osa'e eeAeeaa
eommlttee' togeIner "ltn NUMBER OF promi-
nent politicians OF that faith from this portion
of the State, met yesterday The object was to
fix n tine aud place for GENERAL rneet,no of the
Dornocrat5c 1,ot;o;,,,s ~ d;sa,,.s no
e4 a'4s po44t'e'"ns ~ o1scuss Pinhsol osgAu-
lzauon Tor tho campaign. ). W. McNeeley, OF
Menard, Chairman Of the State Central Commit
tee; 4. Ore udorf. Of saueamon Secretary. ".
rooh,,, - c.u..;r ~ -, -.
p,a o. ca1 rs,,,. ol - snraose' osna ~ M npsh OF
I1Ae' .. q. irwin, OF Iaze"eh, members OF the
Committee, were present. Besides these, there
were Judge Edward Scott Of Morgan. mcm-
i,or - 49, D., - T,s. 49, ~
pef :" .ne boaro OF Equahzaton; d"
l.. Clay. OF the Jacksonville Courier; r. N. Ste
yens. OF Petersburg: A. Yasey, of hforenn: ".
u Wright NJ Morgan . m n no,,rb+o,, ~ To,o.'
-. e1es y. sAol 1.' =. - Nous sa'ou " 'oe'eS
poro, member OF me committee from the
Eighteenth District: A. A. Goodrich and " F.
Carlin. of Jersey; william L. Fuller, OF De witt:
D. j. Waggoner, OF Fulton: G. r. Cheney nj
Sangumon; and Ed Lunsinr or hfennrr] Tho
meeting wus informal for the first few hours Of
its session, and d general discussion was lad ~
to the plan for organiziug the campaign and the
best methods Of dong SO. After Tcneral
discussion of two piaus in which ex- Gov Palmer
, 1880-02-28
A DETAILED STATEMENT.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. 27.--Thcre is telc-
graph war in Knnsas Nebraska, and Colorado
In the face Of the i1ijunctions granted by the
courts in Denver and in Kansas to rcstrniu
the American. Union Telegraph Company and
tho Kansas Pacific Railroad Company from in
terfcrence with the existing lines Of the West
ern Union Telegraph Company upon that
railroad the railroad company this
morning cut out all the wires
from uti Western Union Offices at Denver and
Kansas City. At the SAME time the Western
Union wires were cut upon the Central brapch of
the Union Pacific from Atchison west, The St.
Joseph & Western. and the Denver Pacific Rail-
roads, and the Offices thereon were seized. All Of
these roads have contracts with the Western
Dmon, under which it has ownership
IN the property. md hns been work
.ng n1gs win the railroads. for many -yenrs
70 tne present date hur1nouiousy. On the Union
Faciftc Railroad the telegraph line is lensed in
perpetulty to the Atlantic L. Pucitic Telegraph
company The wires were also cut from the
olnces OF the Inter Company at Omaha this
uioFnlnR. aud cnrried to the office Of the Aneri-
e,,l. e,,r unaon company, opened in that CITY, As
gnfaEces g, r were Yesterday given by the Union
raclnc ra authorities to the Atlantic s. Pacific
company that no intention of this kind existed.
tt is sat9 this movement is made by direct order
graph company.
The Western Union Company is satisfied that
ne courts will enforce obedience to the injuuc-
Luis "Hlch have been SO openly violated. aud
seems entirely confident Of its ability to secure
.tu early return Of all its contract rights and
t,t The business public on the lines Of
tnese railroads is already expressing great in
at the embnrgo thus laid upon teIe-
slapnlc communication by cutting loose from
LAo western Union system.
, 1880-02-28
OMAHA. .

Special Dispatci, to The Chicago Tribune.
oNAIIA, Ncb., Feb. 27.-The telegraph war
ulas at lust reached Omaha Early this morning
he Union Pacific took possession OF the Atlantic
q O. facidc wires, cutting them out from the
western Union office. This was in accordance
with the plan which was carried out last night at
aH points where these lines run along
tne could system Of railways. The Union Pa
enc Claims the ownership Of these lines. The In
tended step isto public commercial telcFraph-
, 1880-02-28


~"c-~e---e----4>~~
. .MCCANN-John McCunn nged IS yenrs, at No SIG
armagh, Ireland 0''
, Funeral Feb - at O'Clock a. H. from 1soo south
SIae-st 70 St Johns Church, thence By carrages to
o. II. ~ 'A'AoA - a."
OBERSE-In Lake View. Jan. 8 Little Mav.n
daMgsh,er Me ere, Of George and Maria .. Oberne.
,aemorfAl services tO-m0rrow afternoon at 3:a} Ar
the Fullerton Avenue Presbyterian Church. Friends
of the fnm1y are invited.
WALTON-In this city. Feb. a1 John Eidridge " al
his age " ~ 4 s~o4 -
Funeral Sunday, 9th inst, Mt II Il m ut the family
etefy Ut p. ~ 11
~ British papers please COPY
PURA0RT-At 70 Ogden-uy Chfcapo Feh ~
year. 49, N~ - " ''S* ~'o
Funeral services e BY the Rev H. G. Perry sundar
to RosehilL o' e$AAA]Ase9
please copy. S'~NA' p"p'A'
HALLL-Saddenly. * Sudden Feb. e. 1850, ut the family resl
oycd wife OF Joseph c. Hall aged ii ycars and iavs
Notice OF funernl hereufter. ''''
.BhoJennle, wife OF Clark II. Albro at 78 West
NOTICE Of funeral hereufter.
, 1880-02-28
BAT THS,

We notice splendid Turkish and Rus
sian medicated bath establishment has been
opened in the Sherman House, 81 and 56
Clark street, by Robert Samson and John
Booth, late of the Grand Pacific bath. We
hope their guests and the public in general
will give them q call,
, 1880-02-28

The Eldredge Sewing -Maclline.-It leads
the world, and is the best for you to buy.
Sold on monthly payments. 19o State street.
, 1880-02-28

Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune,
OMAHA, Neb, Feb. 27.-Amone the wcst-bound
Union Pacific passengers to-day was Weston,
who was on his way to walk against O'Leary.
He is In good trim. and expects to win. He was
accompanied BY his wife and Hamilton Busby,
referee.
, 1880-02-28

Chicago Times: " The McChesney Reform mot
been flag Of public protection"
, 1880-02-28
DEATHS

Buck & Rayner's moth powder is sure de-
strOycr of all house insects.
, 1880-02-28

Sweetness lingering after sweetness. Candies
Tor the ladies bought ut Dawson's, ell State st.
, 1880-02-28

GEORGE Fl. THOMAS POST.
The seventh annual reception OF the George
q. Thomas Posi-, No S, G. A. R., WIS held last
evening In Grand Army Hall. Nos. 163 and IB9
, 1880-02-28

Special Dtspdtch to The Chfeoo, 7,,.
WATERFOWL, Wis, Feb. 21.-Tha,a ;a 80,
able uneaslnesa now felt about th, r,,,.,n .,
, 1880-02-28

The Atlantic HOTEL under 3fr. Meseryc's mau-
agement, is the best 81 house in Chicago,
, 1880-02-28

and clover in this section, the general opinion
being that both are considerably injured by the
present open weather.
, 1880-02-28

NEW IORK, Feb 27.-The Secretary Of the
Navy has ordered the survey Of the United
States ship Constellation, at tue Brooklyn Navy
Yard preparatory to putting the vessel into
commission for carrying supplies to Ireland.
, 1880-02-28

SPRINGFIELD PREPARATIONS.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. 27.-The arrangements
for the reception Of Par1lelJ on Wednesday next
arc complete, and he will have a rousing reccp-
ton. Extra trains and reduced rates have been
secured. Ex-Goy. Palmer will preside.
, 1880-10-28

Wilson. cs,,tnsel fur Perry, plainly ssntct It,
co,trt tuttny TINT If the opportunity Is given
under tho rutrs Of evidence lc viii bring
pFt'of 10 show that tho Sheriff Of North
Carolliia County. nnw herr, has becn nt-
tt'ltsins to gct Perry otl ot thu jlrlslictiol,
ol tho District of Cnlusnhta by
y MEAN HtlrrEnrCui:.
Tic argument ut tho )ein0cra.tc counsel for
thu defense, who was nls0 ono of Tfl.Irl's
counsel OIL tic Electoral Commission, was
that tho Court cnult( go behind the seal OF
Tho Governor Of tile State. mid TINT tho seal
must liz regarded rs btn.ltng rs 10 Tho rcg,,-
'arlty Of the proceedings III Nurth cnrolnn,
nMt hars inquiry III III tho f,ct either of tho
rrE,he or nf tho indictment. Chlcf-1ussicc
Cartier, win hears the cusr, Inns atrcn,ly de-
cldel IN llbcns corpus cases that he could 20
br'lnt tho tioycr1lnr's seal, nttt the decision
Of Noy. lslcr, OF Massachusetts, in tho Kmp-
toh'casc, was referred tu ns It precedent. Tho
lIcarlng will be continued tt,morrow.