davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-12
COMMERCIAL.

ALEXANDRIA MARKET. October L. lN2j.--
Flour continues active, ana pric2s sro TN
Wheat was shade weaker lay for Full. ba'
Lancaster was unchanged ; We noto sales o! eco
bushels at lCS, ITO and III Ter tho former, AID
ia, lis and III for tho latter. rs TO quality Ha
little Corn was ctI,red, and $50 bushels EoN. q;
"a and IS for yellow, and Sc! for gooI Whit ;
ono lot O! damaged whi!o soId ct Rs no ~"
or Oats reported.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, Oc!o537 |! -
Prices this week Tor Eeof Cattle RANGED e! h'''
Best Boev - > ~
Generally rated first quality."-"......4 % =
Medium or good fair quality. ........3 w " -
Ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and Cows - : -
Extreme range Of prices........"....22 n - J.
Most of tho sales wero from ..........3 81 " -
Receipts for the week 800 hosd: sales IS.
The market TO day was visited by but !cH d.
the Baltimore butchers, nearly Eli ehte!ihE no
the sesqui-centennisl celebration With GO
deal OF zasl. Those ofttcm tha. were n ~a
hand to-day, nor bought IN advance lat =" g.
either sent their ordsrs or had thel: ageH:i -
purchase for them to-day. Tho wholesale t7-t'
this week was moro activo than tina. n RESI-
which was quite slow. prices foc tho best gc4:t',
which ware tx.amely .c,rc'. being como s!'r,'
shade in advance Of the figures CT las. "crN'
while medium anu common CARLO "c'o I'.'
easier.
Sheep and Lambs-The supply Of sheep hF'
been fair. bu. the quality generally WAS NJ: -
good as last week, mos. Of the olIariogi bei"S
medium and common. The best stock, whe.hcr
of sheep or lambs, were in fair demsnd, and Wa
sold out early. Common stock of all kinds WA
dull. We quote butcher Shoep at Babe: LanlHa
4a53c per ID gross; stock Sheep st 5OaS5 - pc
head. Arrivals this week 1896 head.
Hogs-We have no quotations this week. Ia2
last sales reported ranged from G1a1s', VITA
few extra at TIC per 10 net on Saturday. AZ
rivals this week 44s6 head.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 12--Virainia 60 old 80"
deferred II do consolidated COZ; do I'd series ~
past due coupons 9oi; now 0.4Us 4O5 1870 ecu"
95i bid to-day. Cotton quiet; middllng w.
Flour easier, but not gu 1tsbly lower vines
Southern lower and sctiVe Western lower a.
weak; Southern red lO5all5; do amber llIsl-'i
No Maryland nominal; Mo- Western Win
red spot and Oct ll2t a1l2i; Nov ll2s,ilHi zee
1l23all4; Jan ll5,ll5t. Co:n-Southern stesly
Western quie. and steady; Southern white -
do yellow 81; Western mixe1 SPOT and &c. ~
SGT; Nov 535sE3l. Oats dull; Western white ~
a40; do mixed 37a33 Bye dull St 9G4lCQ. Ha'
stesdy and changed. Cofeo dull Rio cary
ordinary to fair 12.1il Sugar Grnor; cot.
Whiskey quiet at l6isSl II
NEW YORK, Octr. l2.-Stocks strong. Money
2s3 Flour dull. Wheat heavy. Corn hesT3'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-12

Beverly Glame, for number OF years oon-
neoed with the Richmond Whlg, died last
night Of consumption, 10 tho 3Oth year OF bis
age. He was an atfsble gentlemen of frank and
mauly bearing and was loved and respected by
all With whom he came 10 contact.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-12

President johnson. Senator Sumner. Sayles
j. Bowen, and many othcr poopc Intimately 40.
quaiDtod With Con. Grant have ac,us,d him OF
mendacity, aud mos! people already believe that
he will never tell tho truth unless it serves his
purpose; but if he goes on much longer in the
course he has recently commenced he will soon
acquire the we'll earned reputation Of being the
greatest liar the country has produced. In an
Interview had with him tho other evening in
New York, ho said:
That man Fowler called to see me AID we
talked as friends, as man to man, and when
asked for an opinion of Hancock gavo it un-
euarded ly, gs 10 t.ieud. Weeks tf.cr. or, at
least. at some considerable leugth Of time alter,
Dr.. Fowler wrote me, asking if no could pre-
sent the conversation es my political views.
had frrpotten part OF my uttorences and con-
sented."
The conversation with Dr.. Fowler took place
20 The 2lst Of September, and Instead OF
weeks, or, at least, some con.i ierable length
Ct time AFTER" the following letter shows it was
on that very day and when what he had said was
fresh 10 the memory Of both that ho received
Fowler's letter asking permission to print what
had been told him. and consented:
'GALENA, Sept. 81, 1880.
"REY. DR.. c. II. FOWLER: Dear Sir:
have no objections to you noting down anything
l said to Day for future reference; but as told
substantially tho Same thing to republican
speaker who is to address the voters OF the sew
eral States during the c,nvass. l would prefer
what | say should not 20 out as 40 Interview
until ne brings it out. THIS is due to him.
Every truly you.s. u. S. GRANT"
And no. to-, it mutt not DO forgotten. is the
man who was President for two terms and came
within 40 AGO of being nominated for third.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-12

What know about that STANDARD remedy
DR.. Bulls Cough Ssrup:-I know that Is
cert bouo cured me of bad cough 10 II hour.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-12

Buenos Ayres has been declared The capital
Of the Argentine Republic bysct of the Senate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-12

Tho King OF Burmah proposes to fight EGG
land.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-12

NEW YORK, Ocrr. 12-Stocks strong. hohr'
2s3. Flour dull. Wheat heavy. Corn hesry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-21

TIE PULPIT MADE THE ROAD TO SIN.-A spe-
cial dispatch 10 the \. Y. World from Cincin-
natl, o., July 10, says:-Rev. DR.. Benedict, rec
tor OF ST. Paul's church {EpiscopaD OF this city,
was very seriously victimiZed by clerical fraud
few days since. A young man giving the
name OF Thomas Jones and claiming TO be
from Oxford, England, an ordained minister OF
the Episcopal church, came to him saying that
he was preparing to visit friend near this
city, and exhibiting his proofs OF ministerial
standing, was invited to preach In the doctors
church on the following Sabbath. This he did
twice, giving most excellent satisfaction and
pleasing both pastor and people. Monday
morning he remarked to DR.. Benedict that he
wanted to get check cashed at the bank and
must hunt up his friend to Identify him. The
doctor replied that that was unnecessary. and
proposed TO endorse the check, which offer was,
with some hesitation. accepted The check
Which was for considerable sum- was endorsed
and cashed. The young divine disappeared,
and Low The check comes back to the Rev. DR..
b. neGict as worthless, and the congregation of
The fashionable Episcopal church or this city is
astir over the recollectlons OF the day they sat
under the ministerial teachings OF most &C
tCnrlis he'd forger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-21

STUNNING CoSTUNE.-The wife OF William
Morris, the poet, can give points 10 Mrs. Lang
Try ana the rest OF the professional beauties, IL
correspondent or the inter- OCEAN Is 20 be
trusted: ''She is mysterious, Egyptian-looking
woman, With great, strange, SAD eyes, an
Oriental complexion, burning scarlet lips, and
the expression OF ineiiable remoteneSs and
yagueneSs that one In Imagination gives 10 the
sphinx. Tie young lady's face was Just one OF
the ineXpTeSSlbly melancholy ones that the pre-
RaphGelites adoTe-1ust the type OF young
women comm Z down the golden stairs In Burne
JoneS'S picture at the GroSyenor Gallery this
year-aLd Morris married her. Not long ago
this lady wore at an evening party a robe OF the
he drawn through ring. The petricoat under
IL must have been the same Tor the folds OF the
robe clung TO her BODY and limbs as il cut there
by the finest chisel. Al the waist this thin robe
was confined by long, supple chain in the
form or serpent. which, after writhing about
her body, dropped its Jewelled head by her left
side, where Its diamond eyes gllttered and
burned like fire. Egyptian bracelets and neck
Ice adorned her arms aud neck, aud an Egyp-
tan masque gathered and held the folds or the
robe at the throat Her black hair was one
thick mass OF short curlS and lay close down TO
her eyes, crept in and out by another golden
serpent with tewelled scales and burning eyes.
one would have SAID she was Cleopatra, who
bad turned her aSpS into gold and Jewels and
come TO life TO dazzle barbarian world" IL the
undivtne William is married 10 such woman as
this, the Buffalo Courier doesn't wonder that he
has stopped writing poetry. With creature
who wears that style or dress petticoat and
chain, life must be an eternal poem and the
mandatory for wallpaper veritable earthly
paradise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-21
4 Maryland Scandal.
ASSAULT on wEII-KNowN LAWYER BY AN
TOR

ASSAULT on wBIL-KNowN LAWYER BY AN EnI-
TOR.
A special 10 the Baltimore SIN from Denton,
Caroline county. Md, July 20 SAYS: 4 social
scandal. intimations or which have been
whispered in this neighborhood for some time
past. culipinated last night in an attack upon
Rotert j. Jump. well-known lawyer OF This
town, 10y James +. Melvin, jr. editor OF the
JGhingL which may possibly prove fatal MIR.
Jump is ebout 30 years OF age. with a wife aud
lourChlGren. and during the last year or two
II has been currently reported that he held
Intimate relation with a young sister OF Mr.
Melvin s. The runners, however. were not
credited by the family until recently. when, as
Is Claimed II was accidentally discovered th AZ
Jump had been for some time past holding
secret interviews with the young lady. and that
frequent correspondence OF n conlproniSinC
cnai acter had passed between them A LARGE
number or letters from Jump were n Is said
round In her possession, together with an iDsur,
ance policy for SS,cte on Mr.. Jumps life for her
oeneft. together with numerous Valuable
trinkeis. This so excited the Indignation on
young Melvin that he armed himself last night
win cudGel, and Meeting Mr. Jump I'm the
store or MessTs. Rochester ~ CO.. in this place
he dealt him several severe blows on the head,
when left him ia critical condition although
his physicians think that he NAV recover
Alter lbe assault young Melvin immediately
Sougbt The onhcelS OF the law and surrendered
himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-21

THE POPULATION OF CALIFoRNIA-CenSusre re-
turns from eleven counties OF this state outside
OF San Francisco, In one of them {Sacramento)
three townships to hear from, give an increase
OF S6.1 per cent on the census returns OF the
sane counties for 1870. Two OF the II show
decrease-Alp1ne 146 and Tuolumne SIG. seven
Of the II are old placer-minlng counties, and
four agricultural counties. The net increase ia
the seven mining counties is 90 per cent o, dne
net increase In The four agricultural counueS,
including Alameda is $50 per cent Or T ~ .n IN
which leaves for the other three agricultural
couniies an increase of but $50, or laH per
cent. The total increase In these II countes,
ADDED to that of San Francisco, and deducung
66a FOR the decrease in Two mining counties, is
137 AGA or &C. per cent The IL counties had
more than balf the population Of the state u In
crease in all the remaining counties. t46.2 per
cent? the total population OF the state win not
quite reach 500. 600 The counties that have In
creased most rapidly, save Alameda and San
Francisco are sJanislaus. MERGED, Los Angeles.
San Diego Santa Cruz, SonOma, Napa, Santa
Barbara. Kern, Humboldt, Mendocino. San
BeTnardino, Monterey, Fresno. Colusa. Lake,
Yolo and Mono, and most OF them are yet to be
heard from.-San Francisco Chronicle. July IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-21
DIED.

BONJZ On Tuesday, Ju'y Goth, 1880. at s I5
o'cls OK pm, Of cholera iJfantum. ELIZABETH,
infant daughter Of Il. II. and Maggie Bontz. aged
month.
Funeral from parents residence. t3s Massachu-
sets avenue northwest, Thursday. July 22d, st 10
O'Clock q. 70.
CROSS. On TUESDAY. July 20. 1850, at half past
O'Clock a. m, EDDIE, tie youngest son OF Marga-
ret and the late Thomas Cross, aged eight years
Funeral viii take place from second street north
east, between III and J. Thursday. July ~, at hall
past O'Clock m. Friends and relatives are in
yited to attend.
KAYDIE. On Tuesday, July 10th. 1880. MANY
KAYDIE- q native OF County Corb, Ireland, but OF
late q resident of Georgetown, ID. @.
Funeral will take place from Trinity Church.
Georg, town, Thursday, July 22d, at half past
O'Clock al Relatives and friends are invited TO
attx Id.
POtIE At Mt. Holly Springs, Pa, at IL O'Clock,
Jply is, 1889, GRACE CUTLER POOLE, daughter OF
Mary A. and the late Charles Henry Poole. of wash
pgtop, d. O., aged % years, 10 months and days.
sMI1H. en- July 20, 1880, after short illness of
Eve months, Mrs. MARTHA A. SMITH. In the sixty
uirih year of her age.
Frierdf ana relatives are respectfully invited 70
attend ht fun eral from her son in residence,
Stan,ey Tayli r. Tenth street, between NJ and N
sire cts southeast on Thursday. July ~, ct o'cik
pm.
9OIPING. On July n. 1880. FREDDIE. infant
son OF William and May Topping, aged three
Funeral from its parents residence. Uniontown,
ut pm. Friends Of the family are invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-21
'THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.


TRT sTEES SALE OF TWO VALUABLE BUILD
ING LOTS, ONE FRONTING ON TWENTY
FIRST STREET WEST AND THE OTHER
ON NEW HAM PSHIRE AVENUE BETWEEN
M AND n STREETS, WASHINGTON, D Q.
By virtue OF deed Of trust bearing date April
10Th, 1879. recorded in Lber No. 909 folio an
232 one Of the land records OF the District of S6p
Columbia, and at the written request of the ~.
party secured thereby, the under signed, as Trus-
teee, will sell at public auction, In front of the
premises on FRIDAY, THE 30TH DAY OF July,
A y, AT 6OCLoCK p M, part of lot four in square
ninety nine, beginning for the-sam at a point on
the east side of 21st street, thirty feet two
inches south from the intersection Of New Hamp-
shire avenue and said Twenty first street. and rue.
ling thence south twenty five fest five inches,
thence east ninety feet, thence north twenty five
feet i've inches, thence west ninety feet to the
place of beginning also lot lettered 'tE, being
bdivson of part Of said lot four in said square
ninety nine, made by R. p. jackson, and duly re-
corded in the Surveyors Office of the District of
Columbia.
Terms of sale. to wit One half of the purchase
money on each lot to be paid in cash. of which fifty
dollars must be paid at time OF sale; the balance in
six and twelve months with interest at sevea per
cent per annum from day of sale, secured by deed
Of trust on the lots sold or all cash, at the pur-
chaser's option If terms Of sale are not complied
with In seven days from day Of SALE the trustees
reserve the right to resell at the risk and cost of de-
faultiDg purchaser, after five days notice in the
WALTER G.. DUCKETT, r,..
JAMES MCLOUGHLIN, : Arustees.
jy17, 20, %, "a, 26, 28&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-21
sporting Notes.


Co. ~ AZ Wimbledon. in the composition
Ws,- ~ An,hur priZeS, Farrow scored az and
re",mnn Si y, - Private Ferguson OF the st
,s,lhen, OF Aigyn volunteers. won the oneen's
p Ixe: HIS score was "a. In the Any Rine As
soSIa'ion cup competition. Baker of the rnglisn
uesth, mace ~ In the contest for The Arfhnr
pllle, cut OF a possible So Brown made 20 o..
Scoti scored So the highest possible: Fisher =;
ana Hyde ~. In the contest for the iSi,as,
pIiAe Joynt made the highest score possible
namely IS. In the contest for the DnLs .;
Cambridges prize, Humphrey is nrs, SO far
With score or GO. ~ i'N'
The Chicago trotting races opened Yesterday
Monroe Chief woD the Esprit OF the T,,r,,
stake. Si,ooo added, best time 2 soS. The other
races were unfinished Splan. the driver OF
Wedgewood In the first race. was fined ss1 for
cutting IN ahead OF Monroe Chief In an attempt
to pocket" the third heat. II Is stated Thar
Sonel Dan made half mile IN Les, the fastest
tine on record.
The Staten Island Cricket Club played a
match Monday and yesterday With the PENN
sular Club. OF Detroit, The staten Islanders
played two innings. scoring ~ in the first and
IL In The second. The PeninsularS made l35 IN
one inning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-21
How a BOastfaI Expert at Poker
Lost His Nerve.
TAlbapy Times

ALBANY Times
The most accomplished looking coiored gen
tlenan in The hotel porter line n this state is
van House. Unfortunately Joe has an idea that
he is an expert at poker. He is very often an
Xlous that some OF the distinguished poker eN-
pertS who stop at the Delavan should try him
on these points, but. though Joe makes about
500 week at the Delavan. he doesn't usually
nave money TO engage In any OF the games OF
these experts, because he bucks" the faro
banks too often.
Recently good chance was given Joe to show
his skill Senator Woodin was playing a simple
them are acknowledged experts In the game,
when Joe happened In the room. senator
Mccarthy at once said: Heres my man, Joe
Will you take my hand for few moments:
1here are several people down stairs who want
to see me-
Joe jumped ct the chance why of course.
sab, be said. f Mr.. Woodtn is agreeable "
MI Noodln was agreeable. and Mr.. Nee artny
left, first giving instructions TO Joe to play his
best and bet up to any amount, depoSlting
him.
Now said he Il am responsible for any
thing you may CO.. Bet according to your own
views, and Ill back YOU"
With that he Went out.
ice dealt and received a couple of queens
Mr.. Woodfn immediately bet 81 200. Joes short
hair stood on end. He thought that was a
pretty savage sort OF betting. He'd ike to wait
Til Mr. Mccarthy would come back Mr..
Woodin said he could not sit two or three hours
over small bet Ike that, and Joe must either
see him or pass. Joe lost heart and laid down
his hand, showing two queens. Mr.. Woodln
inadvertently laid down his hand as he pulled
In the wager, and showed lonesome pair OF
deuceS
For the lands sake, Mr.. woodin." said Joe.
in terror, you didn't never bet all that money
on them two little ones?"
"There'S the bald Ii YOU can find ANYTHING
else in II, may be / didn't"
Joe sighed.
Well" said he. "h you do that often with
ne, !ouL be poor man fore Mr.. Mccarthy
MIR. Woodin dealt. and Joe received pair OF
aces. He bet $3.50. MIR. Woodin promptly
=" Amt there no limit to this game ?" he asked
helplessly.
NO, we never play with limit" remarked
Mr.. Noodn. sharply.
ice ICoked at him long time
4" gu tried that on me a little while ago.
said he, land believe you're bluifing | see
you, and want three cards.
lie put up MS money ana drew his cards. Mr..
drew one card: Joe's anguish showed itself in
the heavy beads on his corrugated brow.
LANDS aiive.' he muttered.
"Nen, It's Your bet" said Mr.. Woodin,
calmly.
Joe had only his two aces
81 reckon I'll pass" he said.
well, what sort OF a business do you call
such a slow performance as this?" said Mr..
Joe glared like fallen angel, and his hands
trembled until the cards ratified.
MT. Moodin," he said piueOuSly, lies do me
favor. / don't want TO play any other mans
all desc bets and let me quit. Mr.. Mccarthy
can DO his own betting; won't, at dem f1g-
ureS."
Mr.. Woodn said certainly" divided up the
pot again, and then laid down his own hand.
He had just exactly that same pair OF deuces
Joe rushed from the room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-21

LIVELY SCENES AT THE FREE BATHs.-"Hurry
back from the store, Johnny, and you may go
down TO the bath tonight" said mother TO
her SOD, who was Journeyfng with basket on
his arm to the corner store. The Boys face
whoop expressive OF joy, he scurr1ed rapidly
away. He is not by any means the only boy
who feels happy when the free baths are men
toned, as visit to any OF them during the hot
evenings proves. The Governeur street pier
was SO thickiy crowded last evening that to
squeeze another one on seemed an lmpoSs1bility.
Those nearest the bath house waited for their
calls as: That's long twenty minutes" "Why
don't you fellows hire the bath by the week."
"Come, take tumble In there will yer?" The
attendants, assisted by the officers on duty, had
all they could do TO preserve order, Many OF
the batherS endeavored to escape observation
when the time for leaving the bath came by re-
naming mOtionless In the bath houses, but few,
IL any Succeeded.-N. 7. Tribune, 20th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-21

ROBBING GRAVES FOR LUCK.-A brief letter
received by Louisville paper from prominent
physician OF Olinda, Lamar county, Ala, reads
as follows: ''Three negroes were arrested and
tried before q justice OF the peace at this place
tOlinda) for mutilat1ng the bodies OF white peo-
PIE buried at our graveyard, Poplar Springs
said they dug up the bodies for the purpose Of
getting the bones In the hands, which, they
say, # carried in their pockets, would make
Il EN- lucky at card playing. The negroes were
their way TO jail, as they passed the graveyard,
they pointed out the graves they had dug into.
On the 10th inst. the citizens OF this vicinity
which the negroes had pointed out and found
one arm and forearm and both hands removed
rom the body. This evening at O'Clock has
been appointed by the citizens to examine the
other graves to see what part OF the bodies the
neprOes took out of them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-21
THE DEsERrER BETRAYED BY A Wo,

THE DESERTER BETRAYED BY A WOMAN
Morris C.. Pass, the deSerter who was recently
BETRAYED by a woman in New York. and is now
awaiting trial by court martial On Governors
Island, is We'll known In Wilmington, Del,
where his early youth gave promise OF distin-
guished career. He graduated at a private
academy, and at the commencement delivered
an grafton on the beauties OF bookkeeping. lie
got married in Wilmington, took to drinking,
and stealing his child from its mother, at
tempted to sell 1t in New York for $500. The
Child was recovered and restored to the mother.
but in May. 1879, he made a second attempt at
abduction, which was frustrated, and he was
arrested. While In custody a warrant was
served by Marshal McMullen for his arrest as a
deSerter He was detained several DAYS by the
marshal, but at length released as the COM
mandant at Fort McHenry did not seem TO
want him very badly. The Mrs. Pass" who
cansed his recent arrest evidently has no legal
claim TO that title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-21

WoMANs FIESDIsH ACT.-Robert Godfrey. a
lad, aged eight years living IN the rear OF No.
l44l BaiGbridge street, visited the Central sta
ton yesterday IN company with his parents
who complained that Mary Gilmore, a resident
or fifes court, had thrown a pot OF boiling
water on their child. The little fellows back
was covered with blisterS, and he suffered the
most circulating pain. The lads story was
that he had been playing near Flies Court yes
terday morning and stopped at q hydrant for
the woman, without the slightest proYocation.
threw the water on him. The child was taken
TO the Philadelphia dispenSary. and a warrant
was issued for the arrest OF Mrs Gilmore who
was subsequently arrested and held In $3.50
bail.-PI,liu. Press, 20fh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-21

The WALLACE COMMITTEE continued fits ses
sion yesterday 10 New York after our teie
graphic report Closed. Senator Blair croSS-eX
amlred Judge Jones, and called attention 70 an
illegal naturalization paper, the applicant for
which mad been less than two Years ia the
take due TO error ia ejaculation. Senator
Blair said there was a large number OF such
mistakes made by Judge Jones, aud he would
require Subpdnas 10 so further into the matter.
JuGge Barnard v as brother in-law OF the wit
hess, but the latter knew OF no alleged natural
Ration frauds committed by Barnard In ls6S.
In regard 10 Felix layelle, formerly deputy L.
5. ma rshal, Senator Wallace put In evidence an
Indictment showing that Lavelle had been con-
yicted OF murder and sent TO the state Prison
for life tn 1875. The Indictments against the
other deputy marshals were also put 10 evil
dence.