davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-10

Even the poor may yet be able to feel that
they can afford to have the fashionable ma
laria. A chemist has discovered way of
making from gas tar, with the addition of
other ingredients, substitute for quinine,
having some of the characteristic proper
ties of that drug, and though it has not
been fully tested as yet, it is believed to be
equally valuable medicine. This prep
aration is called ''chinoline," and may
be produced, it is said, in large guam
titles, at cost not exceeding a dollar a
pound. Quinine costs three or four dollars
an ounce and as the supply of cinchona bark
is decreasing it's cost is not likely to be less.
Some of the chemists who have been at work
on this substance express great confidence
that they will eventually succeed in pro-
ducing quinine ITSELF identical in all respects
with that made from the cinchona bark.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-10
Sournal an6 Courier.


Monday Morning, April 10. 1882.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-10
PERFECT

in every respect-healthful, thoroughly reliable un
form in strength, and its
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-10
POWDER.

Dealers are authorized to warrant every can o.
Heckers' Perfect Baking Powder to give entire salts
faction For sale only in Cans, by ali Grecers
GEORGE ". HECKER 81 Co.
Croton Flour Mills. 2O5 Cherry Street, N. Y.
James ID. DeWelI & Co., Agents,
1913 to 239 STATE STREET.
jy72tawdtf NEW HAVEN CONN
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-10

Dress Trimmings, Passementeries Ornaments
mense variety of new styles in Dress Buttons. $.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03
The coLoRED MEMBER or CONGRESS-.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSg.l


WASHINGTON, May 2.-Mr. Lynch will make an
interesting figure in the House tie sole repre-
sentative of his race The last colored men in ths
House were Messrs. Cain and Rainey both Of South
Carolina. who sat in the XLVth Congress, aud the
latter OF whom was unseated just before the end Of
his term. Mr. Lynch has an in elhgcnt and rather
striking face He is a mulatto of light coffee
color and his face and head--but for the color Of
his skin and rather prominent cheekbones-are the
face and head of a Caucasian. He has
broad and well-developed forehead, large
and expressive eyes and heavy black
moustache, and crisp waving hair. His
address pleasant and his speech is always correct.
As writer and speaker he is considerably above
the Congressional average.
Considering the disadvantages under which he
began life, Mr.. Lynch must be regarded as a highly
successful man. He was slave until the war
broke OUT did not learn to read until he thir-
teen years old did not learn to write until he was
seventeen; was Speaker of the Mississippi House
when he was twenty-hree became of the legal age
to be elected to Congress-twenty-hve--on month
after he was nominated for the first time and just
two months before he was elected and after hay-
ing been four times a candidate for Congress being
twice returned elected, counted out and kept
out by the Democrats and now counted out but
seated by the RepublIcans-s only thirty -four years
of age.
He was employed at seventeen as wateI-boy in
a photograph gallery in Natchez, and while dong
this work acquired the art of taking pictures.
After two years he took charge of gallery as
practical photographer, and managed it Tor several
years Since lS69-that is TO say. since he was
twenty-one years old-he has been actively engaged
in po.itcs but has had other occupations, and mas
accumulated some property. He owns aud success
fully manages plantation of $50 acres near
Natcnez lie says with pride that he has
tined To be saving and mentions as an example OF
the puere arguments with which the Democrats
have endeavoIed to win away negro voters from
him that they have charged HIM with being
"stingy" said he " did not give enough money
away" and alleged his particular crime that
he has saved $4,000 out of the 10000 he has
drawn in Congres siJnal salaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03
TIE INDIAN OUTRAGES.

WASHINGTON. May 2.-The War Depart
ment has received through Lieutenant Sheridan
report from Colonel G. A. Forsyth 4h Cavalry. dated
twenty-five miles south of Cloyerdae, April 2S D p M,
as follows
Reached this locality at a. m. This morning at
dsybreak Captain Tuppers command, consisting or
companies G. and VI, 9th Cavalry and company OF IN
dian scouts, jumped the hostile camp He had sBarp
fight and found the Indians too strong for ln bt ne
captured and brought off seyenyw0 head or STOCK ana
killed number OF hOstiles He had pursued the Indians
with enough energy and shown good judgment through
out He accompanies on the trail from this point.
The following received from Major-General
Mcdowell. dated Preside San Francisco, May u;
Following report received from General Wilcox to-
day; Everything quiet At San Carlos Agency mo NO In
dians have left the reservation since April H. The re-
ported murders by hosies in sulphur Nailey are not
true. No new trails west from Pinery Canon. Indian
signs about Galeyville four days old one man killed
in that vicinity Mackenzie has sent i've companies OF
infantry to Richmond TO scout toward Clfton.
The following dispatch has also been received from
General McDowell
Captain Tupper, 9th Cavalry, in command OF and NJ
companies reports from camp on east side oi Anlnas
mountains, April %, az follows: Jumped n large
five miles OF Coverdale Killed twelve or fifteen:
among them LOcos son. Captured seventy head OF
stock Engagement lasted till II m, but we were un-
able dsodge them from very strong natural posi-
and under fire. Withdrew my command quietly and
to hostilcs. During the hight LOoo endcayored
us Our casualties were: IN Company NJ, one man
killed and wounded; in Company o., one man
wounded slightly, and two horses killed. All the men
the nOstrs fright on the Mexican bordcr). and thoy
seemed somewhat desperate as their Orce was at least
four times greater than estimated by BY direction
of General Forsyth will proceed In futher pursuit to-
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03
COMMERCIAL STATISTICS FOR A YEAR.

WASHINGTON May 2.-The Chief of the
Bureau OF Statistics in his ninth monthly statement for
the fiscal of the imports and exports of the
United States reports that the OF imports or OF
exports OF merchandise corrected to April 25, as
follows:
Month ended March 81, 1892 excess of imports),
$5,97S.214.
Month ended March 81 1881 excess of exports),
$2435962O.
Three months ended March 81, 1882 excess of i'm
pOrtal, 1929. 1893
Three months ended March 81 1881 excess of ex-
ports), 1913 JOS, ,03s.
Nine months ended March 81 1882 excess Of expors)
S650l0245.
Nine months ended March 81 1881 excess Of expors),
S234, ,s4O,790.
Twelve months ended March 81, 1882 excess Of ex-
ports, $s9sS2, l73.
Twelve months ended March 81, 1881 excess Of er
pOrtsl, $243, ,442,411.
Tue OF imports OF exports OF gold and silver
coin and bullion follows:
Month ended March 81, 1882 excess of exports),
SO. .295 500.
Month ended March 81, 1881 excess OF imports).
$6,445 COG.
Three months ended March 81, 1892 excess of ex-
pOrts), Sl1,595,003.
Three months ended March 81, 1881 excess of i'm
ports), $l0,265,774.
Nine months ended March 81 1882 excess Of imports)
$1492l ,791.
Nine months ended March 81 1881 excess of mports,
$7S,62377O.
Twelve months ended March 81 1857 excess or I'm
portsl, S27, ,46G671.
Twelve months ended March 81, 1881 texcess OF inn
pOrts), S7S,943979.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03
FORGED THEATRE TICKETS.

A number of BARRIERS, barkeepers, pedlers
and general storekeepers in this city have for some time
done n thriving business in selling what
are called billboard tickets" tickets issued by the
theatres in return for window and billboard
space given to their advertising matter. These
tickets are distributed by the advertising agents of the
theatres and the dealers buy them up in large numbers
Then they sell them at price little
below that charged at the box offices.
Forged billboard tickets were presented at Haverlys
Fourteenth street The last week. and number
offered last evening and on Monday evening at Hayelys
Fifth Avenue Theatre. Manager Hayman, of the latter
house, declared that il strange to see i'll what
respectable hands these tickets Were. They were
of course refused at the door, and dealer, named
Namm who keeps fringe and trimming store i'll Sixth
ave. near Sixteenth-st, arrested He said that he
purchased the bogus tickets to the amount OF Slo
from man whom he knew by sight, but not by name.
Several hundred of these tickets have been sold and
unbcr of Oher arrests Of dealers VIII be made probaDy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03
RACING At LEXINGTON, KY.

LEXINGTON, KY, May 2.-The spring meet
ing of the Kentucky Association began to-day the at
tendance being very large The first race, for all ages
three-quarters of a mile, was easily by Mammonist
in 1:I5a. Lizzie s. second and Una b. third. French
pools paid $12 35.
The second race-thc Disiers Stakes, for all ages,
one and one-quarter miles-was won by Creosote In
209a Gend Or second. Tom Plunkctt third Ida stan,
hope fourth and MendelssOhn fifth. French pools PAID
S75 so Thirty.onc horses ran. In the pools Bend or
sold for $780, Ida Sanhope ~ 10, Mendelssohn $50 and
field $40.
The third race, all ages, mile, won Oy Bagdad
in I:iis Stella second and Sauner third French pools
nal Sl3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03

TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
x11rFD REcAUsE HE WOULDN'T DRrNI

KILLED BECAUSE HE WOULDN'T DRINK.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, May Last night Huston
ssked 5reaves to with HIM and the latter declined
CHARGES OF BRIBERY PI9cREDITEp.
the CHARGES Of bribery in eo1nscpn @ with ee
s EoiaSn that n1 ere y no fac Warrant The charges
DEMOCRATIC MUNICIPAL NOMINATIONS.
NORFOLK. Va, May 2.-l he Democratic CITY Con-
ocpac cRet with t. f. GUY mechanic for Mayor
FEAR FOR A sCHOONERs SAFETY
NEWPORT Il. t., May 2.-The SC looner Lamar;lne
Captain land left Baltimore on Atr WIN ooal Tor me
felt that she been lost.
REUNION OF VETERANS
WuIJAMsPORT. Penn, May The survivors of the
sh cavalry AIRY held reunion s@ns here today M Gos
the Crawford House this afternoon
THE MAYORALTY CONTEST AT ALBANY.
ALBANY, May - Papers were served on Mayor
seDg Sfa TIE e people Of the State sx rel John s~nSarhe
Ss daeiaFed P, eeetd sSH Mayor X6ay
COMPANIES INCORPORATED AT ALBANY.
f Say Tke ass%od wtr s
Company OF Brooklyn capital $3.50 600 The san Dmas
sin1oa iS Mining Company New.4OrS capita s2500ooO
ELECTION IN WELDON. NC.
PETERSBURG, Va, May 2.-Ihe municipal cleo
held Weldon. =. esterlay rceuted in tue election
Of T. Emory, Mayor. and the following Boari of Town
Harris Davis The two last named axe negroes and kepub
A GOVERNMENT SUIT DISMISSED.
Boston, May In the United States Circuit
Court to-day Judge Lowell granted the motion TO dismiss the
suit n United states versus John H. Mooney
THIS OF the United states to recover $4,000
beea incurred Oy the deieniant IN
importation goods from Canada Dy means vi iaiSe W
voices
THE RED BANK TOWN ELECTION.
Long BRANCH, n. J May The recount OF the
ballots Town clerk at the annual town election IN
K RANK Yesterday that Edmund T. Allen the pres
eut Town Clerk defeated william Pintard the independent
candidate The other regular Candidates had
a erage majority ol 2OU
LONG BRANCH MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.
LoNG BRANCH, n. j., May In spite Of ad-
ver.. legal opniOns the Commissioners Loag
Tanch Will have one of the board from
eac OF tle new annual election Tuesday.
John T. briIton been nominated for Commissioner
LARGE In addition these three nonresident property.
holders VIII DO appointed members Of tho board by Justice
bcuddoI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03
FOREIGN NOTES.
LOSDoS. Tuesday. Nj

LONDON, Tuesday. May 9 1852.
Seven persons have been killed by explosion in the
Victoria Colliery, near Leeds.
The Upper House of the Prussian Diet has passed tue
Ecclesiastical bill by vote of 81 10 j3.
Cape Town dispatch says that the Legislative Coun-
ell has passed resolution in favor OF tue abandonment
of Basuioand by the Colonial Government 10 the npe
rial Gov crnmeut.
The report ol said Pacha's dismissal from the PreS
dency of the Egyptian Council is confirmed. ADdurrhh
man pacha formerly Governor Of Bagdad has been ap-
poiatcd Is his succcssOr.
After a trial lasting six weeks for embezzlemcnt Of
state money four functonarIes OF the Russian Ministry
~ Domains a ST. Petersburg dispatch says, have been
seutenced to deprivation OF rank of noDh!' anu nave
been e1iled. Eignt others were acquitted
I'm the Bow street Police Court today Henry Freder-
icks who represents THAI he formerly captain In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03
ACCIDENT AT DOVER, N. II.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

DOVER, N. H., May "A serious accident
happened here this afternoon Tho Washington Street
Baptist Church burned this morning, and large
crowd Of people this afternoon gathered about the ruins
While the people standing in close proximity to
the walls which had been razed off. one end fell
burying five persons In the ruins and njurlng them Sc
vercy, perhaps fatally i. H. Burcieh, - Peters MIS-
Whitney and Mrs 5. Clifford are four of the victims
Ldter-The body Of Judge John X. Varney was among
the victims His body was found this, even
ing. lying the small vestry OF me
church, his face almost beyond recognition lie
very widely known in the county and Will Dc greatly
missed in Dover where he has been useful citizen He
sixty-three years old. graduate OF Dartmouth,
Register Of PROBATE Judge OF the Police Court ana one
Of the editors and proprieors Of The Dorer inquirer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03
CRIMES AND CASUALIIEs-BY TELEGRAPH
SUICIDE At SUSPENSION BDIDGE.


SrspENsIoN BRIDGE, y. y. May 2.-William
Alien pf nen citizen OF this place, jumped from The old
Suseusiuu Brdge here this afternoon and Was instantly
killed.
CUT IL TWO BY A LOCOMOTIVE
TROY May 2.-August loimgrin, "a Swede, 1Orty-
Eve years age struck by locomotive mere ~st shs
and cut In two.
KILLED BY HIS BROTHERlN-LAW.
GALVESTON, Tex May IA dispatch from bryan
savs Joln T. lee IT, Killed by his brother rinlW j. T.
Farauahar dculty at the home % the latei' near eL
bonn, uridy night
PROBABLE SUICIDE OF A WOMAN: o.,
Troy May Mrs Guy liOllister, OF NestVllle,
near alone through Che night breast To-Day III
nictng injuries which will probably prove fatal
ROBBED ON ROAD BY THREE MEN =,
NEWBURYPORT, Mass, May As AlOnzo ".
Baron VINO express between scaDr0oA, y H.,
and llnVerill, the main road, he was slOPpcu
by three men and robbed OF $500.
MURDER IN THE SECOND DEGREE
NYACK, y. Y, May 2.-Patnck Nichols, VINO was was
once Of murder the nst degree Tor khinB
omas or onuell this village the night O uy 3, lr.'
aud ferward granted al by the General iei Oi the
Snfcne CONT WIS arragned for trial az the oyer ana
Terminer at NeWCiiy tod aOd pleaded gully OF murder ia
fe THIS plea Was seeepteu ALA Ho WAL w
sent u pa state Prison Tor lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03
ANXIOUS TO GET mR. CoNDICTS MONEY.

a conference was held last night at Newark,
between the Mechanics Bank directors the Receiver Of
the bank Stephen H. Condlct and counsel relative to the
settlement OF the banks affairs. The persons present
declined to divulse the proceedings OF the meeting At
torney Keasbey said last night TRIBUNE reporter
that there longer any in cOnceang the fact
that COndct had been indicted for conspiracy iii declar
ing Illegal dividends and in aiding fastcation Of the
banks books. lie thought that II he made COndict pay
S2JOOOO he would better subserve the interests ol all
concerned than il there stormy trial. and he sent
Condict perhaps to the state Prison. lie added that
the matter would be adjusted III "A few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03
THE ANDOVER CONTROVERST.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUyE.l

BosTON, May 2.-The trustees of the An
dover Theological Seminary have found it impossible to
select a new for Abbot Professor OF Christian
Theology in time for him to enter upon his duties for the
ensuing year. and to-day they voted to invite the Rev.
Dr. Newman smyth whose nomination for the professor
ship rejected few days ago. to deliver course of
lectures theology the seminary As an apology for
this course the trustees substantially declare that Mr.
Smyth was not rejected Of his theology for
his opinions are i'll conformity with the creed of the
seminary and Of the docrinal position characteristic OF
the institution. While there may be a difference or
opinion as his qualifications permanently to fill the
chair the trustees think he gives promise OF success for
temporary service to meet All emergency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03
ISSUING an APPEAL TO THE PEOPLE.

A meeting of The members of the Board of
Directors of the National Rifle Association held at
No. Clinton-pace last evening IL was resolved TO
send an address President calling his attention TO
the necessity OF having ride team OF the Regular Army
at Creedmoor next fall 10 compete for the Hilton trophy.
circular aud approved which will he issued
To the National Guard and uniformed militia OF the
country calling their attention To the coming match and
statin the rules ITS government An appeal 10 the
people for financial aid issued The practising will
begin at CreedInOOr saturday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03
FRAGMENTS OF WESTERN NEVIS.
TIE LIQUOR LAW IN OHIO.

THE LIQUOR LAW IN OHIO.
CINCINNATI May IA verdict of guilty was
rendered bv the jury in police court tonight in the
of Frdolin schumann the first prosecution under the
smith Sunday y-closng liquor law.
PERMITTED TO TRANSACT BUSINESS.
ST. LOUIS, May 2.-The Hartford Life and
Annuity Insurance Company, which was deprived OF
ts right TO transact in this state days ago
by Department has been restored to
its former position and resumed business.
ON TRIAL FOR COUNTERFEITING.
CHICAGO, May 2.-James b. Doyle is on trial
in the United States Court charge OF counterfeng
United states bonds The bonds skiliuly
wrought as deceive both Treasury and bank perts
and the amount upward Of S20000 This is
trial former verdict against him being invalidated
by an infornallty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03

erday the Attorney today examined five wit
nesses no facts brought out The defence
then opened, and had examined John b. Nixon and
Julian c. Levin two Of the defendants, and five other
witnesses up to the hour OF adjournment. The test-
mOny for the defence goes TO show that the Republican
supervisor testfes against the managers sah
the night OF the election after the polls were closed
that he was thoroughly satisfied with the manner In
which the managers had conducted the election and that
the managers could not have committed the acts with
which they charged without being by chose -
mediatcly around them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03
CONTENTION or ORANGEMEN.

TROY, May 2.-The American Orangemen of
the State OF NewYork held their convention here to-day,
and the following officers elected Grand Master
Dr Francis VaIk of New-York; Deputy Grand Master
william jordan, OF Troy Grand secretary-"lIllam
Wright OF New-York; Grand Treasnrer-John McCauly,
OF Troy; Chaplain-John Johnson OF Troy; Grand
Lecturer-Dr. Graham, New York Grand Master Of
CerenOnies-D. Hughes of NewIOrk Dr. Graham Of
New-York was chosen delegate to the supreme Grand
Lodge. which meets al Providence on June 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03
DAIRYMENS board OF TRADE.

JAMESTOWN, n. Y, May 2.-The Chautau
qua Dairymens Board of Trade organized to-day, will
n Cheney as president The territory includes Chau
tauqua and Cattaraugus Counties, n. Y, and WarreI
County Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03

the American Navy was charged with having attempted
to commit suicide by shooting himself with p,s,%S, %
Pecunary troubles assigned az the cause vi '"'
act. He was rcmanded for one week
ST. JOHN, N b., May 2.-News has been received tha'
the vessel reported by cable yesterday as wrecked at
Swanage, England, with the loss Of all hands, was the
ship Aexandrovna, OF this port, bound from Rotterdam
in ballast to Cardiff TO load for Calcutta The crew
numbered about eighteen The vessel OF PA tons
register and owned by Sleeves Brothers Co. and
OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03
CURING 4 CANCER BY PRAYER.

CINCINNATI, May 2.-Mrs. Snowden WASH
burn Of College Hill, well known IN Cincinnati art cir
cles mas been time almost at deaths door from
an internal cancer having been given up 10y her ply
clans and friends Recently sine felt fa that might
be cured by prayer and sent for Miss Lizard, city
missionary. who went, prayed with her and anointed
her forehead with oil Indt was three mOaths and
now Mrs WashDum in the uJOyment OF better healta
than for years Her has reduced Onehaf Ia szs
and Is rapidly disappearing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03
TIE WILL OFMR. LONGFELLOW
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


BosTON May 2.-ln the Middlesex Probate
Court at Cambridge to-day Judge Brooks made de
csion Witch materially affects several bequess in the
will Of Henry W Longfelow. The decision is that the
erasures which be considered part of tho
WILL and also that the nterlineations Of no effect
This deprives each OF the children OF the tesaors
brother of legacy of $1,000 and makes void the legacy
of 900 his brother stephen This decision Is based
upon the ground that will cannot be altered except by
a codcil The will was admitted 10 probate, and Ernest
LongfelOw appointed administrator in place OF
the Richard II. Dana named in the will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03
FOR1 HUACHUA IN DANGER.

SAN FRANCISCO, May "a dispatch from
Tombstone Ariz., says special courier OF The Epddph
from the Dragon Mount aims fired by Indians
near helms Rancho. returned the fire. killing one
Indian lie heard rapid firing in the direction OF toe
Rancho Several Indians appeared near Contention Las
evening DR. Lerber had fight with them killing one.
Fears arc felt the safety OF Fort Huachuct. The
families of Captain Tuppcr, DAVID Haskell and four
others are there and only to guard the post.
Volunteers are organizing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03
A MURDER IN TENS.

GALVESTON, Texas, May "a dispatch from
Clarksyillc to Tae says Charles Brown was shot
and killed and his brother Hugh badly wounded, by
Cook Crttendcn. Crittendens father having accused
the Browns of theft and insulted Hugh's wife, the
browns went TO Critenden's house and demanded Of
Nrs Crittenden her husbands whereabouts, declaring
their intention OF killing hlIn Cook CrItLcnden, after
tine shootiug made his escape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03
A CHANGE or COMMAND.

FORTRESS MONROE, Va, May 2.-The trans
fer of the command OF the North Atlantic Station by Ad
miral Wyman TO his successor, Admiral George H.
Cooper took place yesterday board OF the flagship
Tennessee in the presence of Admiral d. d. Porter ana
the prominent officers OF the neet captain Joseph
Uco who has had command of the Tennessee for the
psst seven months relieved yesterday by captain
Miller who arrived with Admiral Cooper Tor that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03
SOUIH CAKOLINA ELECTION CASES.

CHARLESTON, S. c., May 2.-ln the United
States Circuit Court TODAY, before Judges Bond ana
Bryant trial of the of the United states against
John B. Nixon, Maurice Mcguire and Julian C. Levin,
managers Of election at the Hope Engne-house Pre-
cnct the city of Charleston, was resumed In add
ton to the testimony for the prosecution submitted yes