davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-16
Eureka.

The motto OF California means, have found
II. Only in that land OF sunshine, where the
ripen. snd attain their highest perfection in
mid'winter, are the herbs and gum found. that
are used in that pleasant remedy for all throat
and hing troubles.
SANTA Able the ruler OF coughs, asthma and
consumption. Mr.. c. H. Hsncc, n and 10 N,
Spring street, has been appointed agent for this
valuable California remedy, and sells It under
a guarantee at 81 bottle. Three for So SO.
Try CALIFORNIA CAT-R-CUHE, the only
guaranteed cure for catarrh 81, by mail 81. 10.
II every individual and every family would
bestow a tlthe OF the care requisite in any
ordinary attack of acute disease in striving to
prevent and ward Off its attacks, there would
rarely be any use for calling In the aid of the
physician. In all ordinary arrangements Of
the stomach. bowels liver or kidneys, you need
only few doses OF Frese's Hamburg Tea.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-16
IN TIE SIERRAS.
BAY ClIX ISREExES.
As TO the Chinese eEmmigranIs-WIlI
Not 60 TO Chicago.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 15.-Collector
Hager has received a letter from Assist
ant Secretary OF the Treasury Maynard
in which it is given as the ruling OF the
Department that Chinese passengers ar
irving from infected ports, shall not, as
has recently been the custom, be allowed
to transfer TO the quarantine hulks before
being examined under the provisions OF
the restriction act.
Secretary Steppacher of the Republi-
can State Committee has been notified
by John F. Swift, delegate to the Nation.
al Convention, and n. w. Spaulding, his
alternate, that neither will be able to at
tend the Convention. Mr.. Swift is still
confined to bed and his physician forbids
the trip. Mr.. Spaulding made arrange
ments to 90 this afternoon, but private
affairs interfered. They have sent a tele-
gram to the delegation requesting them
to fill the vacancy or take such other ac-
'tion as may be necessary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-16
PuIlmnn Pnsscnrcrs.

The following Pullman passengers left
yesterday for San Francisco and the
East by the Il :45 r.. N. train:
S. A. Russell, j. NJ. Wright, NJ. Z
Fisher. Mr.. Van Dyke, A, F. Martin
Mrs. Hollingsworth, P. f. Law, Mrs
McCole, Mr.. Stevens, p. p, Sturgis, Mr.
Latham, A. Stillman, NJ. f. Howell, c.
S. Diehl, Mr.. King, Mrs. Caswell, Mrs
Evans, II. G. Wyatt.
BY the 8 80 p. NJ. train G. Cohn, &C
Harding, G.. w. Frink, Mr.. Carpenter
II. NJ. Russell, l. j. Oshland, W. f
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-16
nIeeding Kansas.

WICHITA. June l5.-Reports from Ste
vens county, Kansas, state that the en-
tire population Of Hugoton and Woods
dale are under arms. Squads OF citizens
are patroling the country night and day,
and ahow but little respect Tor the prop
erty OF others. Two OF these patrolmen
met Monday and a lively fusilade en-
sued. Three horses were left dead on the
field, and it is not known whether any
body was killed or not. The situation is
very serious.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-16
a Fortmnntc Xnunr Ladv.

Miss Jennie Martin, l76 North St. Paul street.
n. Y, says; l suffered long from kid
ney complaints-home physicians and their
medicine failed to afford me relief A friend iu-
duced me to try DR.. David Kennedy's Fsvorite
Remedy mode at Rondout, n. Y, price 81. BY
the time had taken two bottles was complete
" cured and have had no trouble since write
for the benefit OF others, who may be suffering
as l did. All druggists Redirgton & Co.
A
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-16
Dealers and Consumers of neer

Will find It to their advantage to call on Phila-
delphia Brewery, Also street, for the best lager
or steam beer, good on draught for weeks at
lowest prices. Bottled lager 81. 20 per dozen, If
bottles returned. Delivered to any part of the
city. Telephone 91
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-16

CATARRH CURED, health and sweet breath
secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh remedy. Price
so cents. Nasal injector free. Sold by c. F
Heinzeman
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-16
Bargains
BY THE OWNER!

$1,000 each, lots, 60x110, York st.,
near Figueroa st.
81 800 each, lots, 60xl10, King ST., near
Figueroa st.
5000, lot 50x150, Booth ST., near Temple
$75 per acre, A acres at Clearwater; /;
choice.
$3.50 per acre, 10 acres, Hyde Park; ex-
ira fine.
81 800, 1-20 Santa Clara Valley Land and
and Water Co.; cheap.
$3.50 each, II lots in San Dimas, inside;
cheap.
$3.50 lots near depot, Lincoln Park.
$3.50 lots at Garvanza very cheap.
Anaheim lots and acre property very
cheap.
LIBERAL TERMS WILL BE GIVEN.
OTTO FREEMAN,
ie2.30t Pasadena. Lock Box 516.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-16
Lawn tennis outatters Tufts.Lyon Ar ms Co.

TENTS at Foy's harness Shop, 217LosAngeles
street,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-16
STORM RAyAGES.
Floods and Hurricanes i'm the NORTH
Weht-A Mountain Ep1nppss.

Wcht-A mountain hempeSts
ST. PAUL, June l5.--Advices from
Northern Minnesota and Dakota indi-
cate that the storm of Wednesday and
yesterday was very destructive.
At Forman, Oak, several buildings
were blown down. AT Rutland, eight
miles southeast the new opera-house was
completely demolished and two stores
blown down.
AT Fergus Falls, II. S. Coles building
was demolished and the Grand Hotel
seriously damaged.
AT Rushford, Mimi, it has been rain
ing thirty hours, and the streams are
rising raDidly.
AT Ait ken, Mimi, the Mississippi is
rising, and hundreds of families have
been driven from their homes. The water
is higher than for sixteen years. The
farmers arc out on RATS after their cat
tie. Telegraph wires are down in every
direction.
IN THE sIERRAs.
REDpNG, CAL, June 15.-Severe
storms and cloud-burst prevailed in the
mountains Thursday afternoon and even
ing. The bridge at Castle Creek was
swept away. The track was broken by
big slide at Ninth Crossing. The over
land train going north is waiting here.
The south-bound train has not yet ar
rived.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-16

Some very fine maple sugar and syrup re
ceived by H. Jevne, SO and 10 North Spring
street,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
WISCEILA NEVTS.
{. A. SUMNER K co.
Real Estate Agents and Auctieneers,
81 NORTH MAIN STREET.
roc kNrEr Eu CAT

S700-Lot 40x16O, New Depot, near Pearl;
worth $500, but has to go at hall
price.
fl 2oo--Iot 52DSxl75, Ocean ST., near Broadway.
%l,eO0-Lot 60x120, King ST., near Grand ave.
$l,9o0-Lot 50x179, choice location, Ellis
tract
s2,ooo-Lot l5x15o fine corner on Ellis ave.
@2,25O-Lot 75x15O Severance at near Adams
", 3,50O-Lot BOxl50, extra, corner on Tenth bt
$4,000 Lot 54xl55, Flower ST.
S5,000-Lot 107x13O, corner on Seventh st.
$5,50o-Lot 105517o, washinSton st., near
Slo,oG0-Lot 1oOx26s, magnificent building
site, corner on Orange ST.
SIS, 900 Lot 48x123, fine Investment on Main
ST., near Tenth; good improvements.
$3J, ,0O0-lot 1O0X2OO, choice corner on Main.
win trade for part.
50, 2,300-House, 4 rooms; new; Depot ST., be-
tween Virgin and College.
$2,3oo-House, 3 rooms, large lot, on Washing
ton Heights.
SO, 3,GoO-Housc, rooms, on King ST., lot 60 #.
front,
s4, ,0oo-New 5-room house and barn. corner on
Tenth st.. on high ground This must
be sold at once-make an offer.
$21, ,000-A magnificent residence of rooms,
partly furnished, on Washington ST.. !;
all modern Improvements; corner lot
S8x310. Will trade.
TO LEASE ON LONG TIME
Lot soxloo, Main st, cor. Mayo. Lease for sale
at bargain.
Lot 100x10u, second, near Alameda.
Lot 50x11O, Fourth, near San Pedro.
New Stores for rent on Second St, near Main;
also some chenp Houses to rent.
Get our new Los Angeles pamphlet for free
Q. A. SUMNER & co.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers, 54 North
Main Street a1Ttf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-16

sHILOH'S CATARRH RENEDY-A positi,
cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria and Canker Moutl
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-16
To THE UNFORTUNATE.

Corner OF Commercial,
San Francisco, Cal. Es-
tablished in 1854, for
treatment of Sexual snd
Seminal Diseases. such
as Gonorrhea, elect,
Structure, Syphilisin all
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-12

Saint Simonian opinions, had trades taught
to both his sons. The President is car
penter and his younger brother lock-
smith. For the same reason he has never
assumed his title OF count, which is his by
right OF inheritance, the ''great Carnot'
having been ennobled by Napoleon |. In
any case the President is not vicomte, as
has been assumed, second titles havingnot
been awarded by imperial decree to the
eldest sons, who conld only inherit that OF
their father, though in many cases this
rule has been infringed. nj. Carnot is by
far the youngest Of the four presidents
who have reigned at the Elysee. Nj.
Theirs was seventy-four, Marshal Mac
Mahon sixty-four, and NJ. Grevy sixty-fve
at the time OF their elections. The prev
ious inhabitants OF the Elysee were the
marquis de Pompadour, the fnancer
Beaujon, the duchesse de Bourbon, Ma
poleon l., King Murat, the due and Ouch
esse de Berry and Louis Napoleon before
he became Emperor. To celebrate his
election, President Carnot gave the school
boys days holiday, which will be taken
at Christmas time, and increase their short
outing from three TO four days.
He married while young the daughter OF
the economist Dupont White, who brought
him some fortune. They have four chill
dren, three sons and q daughter-now the
wife OF an acknowledgement at Dijou, M.
Cunisset. One OF the sons is sub-iieuten-
ant of infantry, another is student OF the
Ecolc DIES Mines, and the third is still at
school, day boarder OF the Lycee Janson
at Passy, where the house of which Nj.
and Nine. Sadi Carnot inhabit the third
floor fiat is situated. They have not yet
removed to the Elysee, and will not do so
for some days, as II is necessary TO make a
few alterations and repairs in the private
apartments Of the presidential palace.
Ii is questionable whether Partisan So
ciety will have gained much by the change.
President Carnot, though in the prime OF
life, does not care for general society, and
Nine. Cafnot Is not prominent in fashion
able circles, though woman OF extremely
refined taste and pleasing manners. Their
apartments in the Rue DIES Basins are
handsomely and comfortably furnished,
and there is q certain amount
OF artistic arrangement in the small.
wherein she was in the habit OF receiving
every Tuesday afternoon. Her late father,
Nj. Dupont White, protested Liberal Re-
puDilCdnlsnl. Out WIS BIcuI uuuiiIcI vi
the liberal institutions of England. One
OF the minor duties OF Nine. Carnot's new
position will be the direction OF a sewing
class, installed by the Duchesse de Ma.
genia at the Elysee, where the baby linen
is made which is presented, with bank
note OF 30 francs, TO n certain number Of
poor mothers annually TO whose infan $
the President consents to stand godfather.
Mime. Grevy manifested much interest in
this class. and always spent some time
every day inspecting the work and helping
the scamsucsscs with her advice. The
wife Of the cx-Presdent had passion for
fine linen, and was wont TO arrange and re
arrange the contents Of the lingerie with
her own hands.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-12
"1RUSTS."

The organization OF the various trades
trusts Is attributable directly TO the high
protective tariff. That these trusts are ia
tal to American industrial development no
man can question. The small manufact-
urer, who has so long been clamoring for
the maintenance Of high tariff. now finds
himself frozen out ofbusness by these trusts
which dictate the amount of goods which
shall be made and the price at which they
thall be sold, and which go still further,
md designate where and when they shall
be made. They would not be able to do
this-to corner the trade, as IL were--ii the
high protective tariff did not exist. Nearly
very day one sees that anew trust in some
special line Of manufacture is organized,
20 that the people are now confronted
with the possibility OF such an industrial
ondition as will see ono shocmaking trust
making all the shoes, another all the
Ias, another all tho watches.
mother all the coats. and 50
N. When that day shall come, and II
yill come as surely M the high protective
ariiF is maintained, there will be an end
4 competition; the labor OF the country
viii be enslaved wholly, and the con
inner will have TO pay whatever the trust
nay choose 10 ask. The working
men OF the country, who have
a. long been deluded by the spccious argu-
ncnis Of the Republican leaders retained
II the interest OF the monopolsts, canno,
lose their eyes TO the meaning OF
his business OF trust organization
They cannot fai to see that il means the
losing up Of the small shops and
he Capitalization Of manufactures. The
consequence o. this will he limitation Of
Enterprise and the throwing Of thousands
II workingmcn entirely out Of employ
nont Under such a state Of things work
.ngmen who are employed by these
trusts will be compelled TO accept
ior wages whatever the employers
may choose to pay, because the pressure Of
the non-employcd for work will be entirely
irresistible. Senator Sherman, the chief Of
he protcctionis,s, totally ignored this le-
climate offspring Of the protective theory
in his recent speech. lie dared not dis
cuss II, and We would commend II to the
consideration Of our esteemed journalistic
friends in Nashville, Chattanooga and Bir-
mingham.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-12

periments. Alcohol in tube glass, when
place on the neck, produced the phenom-
ena Of intoxication. Absinthe, opium,
champagne, coffee, were followed by their
usual effects. Valerian caused depression,
while hasheesh provoked description OF
roseate dreams. In short, all the phe-
nomena produced by actual injection Of
any substance were repeated by extreme
contact alone. Dr. Luys can, according to
The substances he uses, run through the
whole gamut OF human passions and emo
lions. What is most strange is that no
traces Of the fictitious world in which the
hypnotized subject has been wondering re-
mains when the real consciousness is re-
stored.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-12
The Jackson Election.

To the Editor OF the Appeal.
Thank you for your editorials in TnE
ArPEAL of the 9th and 10th inst, on the
jackson election. They sting rather
sharply, but then such cases will have to
be stung to be cured. Then II is not alto
geiher that such things occur, for / sup
pose mistakes will always be made, and
wrongs be perpetrated, but when the
world Is led TO believe that such things
are justified, defended or covered up by
the newspapers of the vicinity il Is hard TO
make them believe there is any real good
in that vicinity. The man elected may be
better officer than the one defeated. but
the city had better be without a mayor
than TO have one elected in that way.
And the city had better be without news
papers than 10 have them fail to cry out
against such methods. II Is not that there
Is color in the case, but that there should
be such case and that II should find any
one to defend II. READER.
Holly Springs. Miss,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-12
Mernery About 0oue.

BAroS RoUoE, La, Jan. 1.-THE Mich.
OILS caucus this afternoon considered the
question Of a new executive committee,
resolutions, platform, etc Tho State
licked will not be caucused on until the
Governor Is nominated Crandall and
lcferics ARE the most prominently men.
toned for Northumberland II II
now believed that the McEncry following
will make no effort for recognition on the
state ticket
The McEnery caucus this afternoon dis.
cussed the question whether or not the
Aclncry delegates would vote Ia blank,
but no conclusion will be arrived NJ until
after The committee ON credentials make
their report. Everything Is working
smoothly, and the indications are that
when that committee report aud perma-
ncnt organization Is effected the nominal
ton OF Gen. Nichols for Governor will he
made In short orlcr and recess taken 10
enable the dominant faction 20 20 into
caucus and complete the State ticket.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-12
Birminghnm.s Bogus Boom.

From the Knoxville Tribune.
Nearly year ago the Knoxville Tribune
said that Birmingham's boom was bogus
and predicted that there would be col
lapse in less than twelve months. We are
confident that the TriJi1ie's timely warn
ing saved Knoxville from the ruinous eff
fects Of an artificial boom. Now that our
prediction about Birmingham has come
true great newspaper like the New York
Herald comes out and exposes" Brming-
hams bogus boom. What good has tho
Herald accomplished? Why did II not
prick the bubble long aco2 II has waited
until after hundreds OF men have been
ruined. A year ago the Herald could have
saved hundreds OF thousands OF dollars TO
the men who have since lost their all in
Birmingham. The Hadifs late action
looks something like kicking a man after
he is down,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-12
The Erect. Of mlgh License.

From the New York Times
The latest testimony in favor Of high
license comes from Gov. McGill, Of
Minnesota, State which has just
begun the experiment Of encouraging
temperance by this kind Of restrictive leg
islation. The result Of the law thus far has
been that the number of slloons in Minne-
sofa has been reduced by over 1900, and
in the city Of st. Paul, where 750 saloons
are now open under the old law, the Gov
ernor thinks that not more than $50 IL
ccnscs will be renewed at the expiration OF
their term on the first OF next month. In
Winona, according to Bishop Ireland,
whom the Governor quotes literally, there
is now but one saloon, instead OF eight or
ten, and in many OF the smaller places Of
his parish drunkenness has almost entirely
disappeared.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-12


TnE National Divorce Reform League IL
very much encouraged In It's work, which
is 10 influence the legislatures Of the
several States 10 pass bills looking TO tho
restriction Of divorces and the reaching Of
thinking people through lectures, essays
and printed articles, aud bringing them TO
zee what needs TO be done for tho family.
The most important work 40 im accom-.
plishcd is the passage Of an act by Congress.
appOpha,ing $4,000 for tho purpose Of
gathering the statistics Of the 400 divorce
courts Of the country for the las, twenty
years, in such shape that they can be- used
To throw light upon the natural action Of
society under certain general conditions.
The League Is doing good and Necessary
work. and should be encouraged by the
public.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-12

TnE Sanitary Bra indorscs the PROPOSE
ton by Dr. Carl II, llorsch. OF Dover, n.
H., made nj the recent meeting Of the
American Public Health association In
this city, that tho bodies Of deceased per.
sons should be examined before burial by
an official, say the president Of the health
board Of city, town or county. DR..
IIorch thinks % That this would be the
best safeguard against the possibility Of
premature burial and also agains, the ap.
parcntly dead being placed In cold
rooms or on ice and thus be
frozen 10 death. CO. Cascs Of concealed
contagious and infectious diseases can thus
be detected aud epidcmis he aycried. (S)
Murder and suicide may bc detected, and
where cremation Is pracliccd there will be
less danger that the body Of a murdered
person will be- orcmaicd and the crime con.
ocalcd (i) Life insurance frauds may be
prevented. CO., Where the fear exists Of
being buried alive, the fear can be over.
come. lOl In order 10 sign a certificate
for a burial certificate legally, inspection
gives the most Importance evidence. This
seems TO be- sound sense and entirely prac.
,icable. But Il viii take a generation to
bring the people up 10 II.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-12
The Memphis Cases.

Prom tac Nashville Banner.
The quashing Of the indictments against
prominent officials Of the Memphis Taxing
District, on the ground that the result OF
the recent municipal election in Memphis
was n popular vindication Of those officials,
was o remarkable proceeding. While II
may DO a happy solution Of 4 trouble
which involved much Of personal or
political animosities, II is a most unusual
course for court Of Justice to pursue. II
the indictments were based upon charges
that could be substantiatcd. the court
stepped in between the indicted and
justice. II the charges were iiimsy and
untenable, then il would seem that should
be the ground for the dismissal Of the
cases, aud not the result OF any popular
election. Men unjustly accused OF grave
charges in n criminal court should I've ac-
quilted or relieved on the ground that
they are innocent, and not ON the ground
that majority OF voters in a municipal
election believed them innocent
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-12
,.rre, r,,a I,l. r.nIl,.

Paris Latter N the LoDdot lutsn.
The nov Prrsidvni col his family are
nov installed al the l.yscr, IN the apart.
mcBls lately vacated ~ NJ. and Nine.
Uwyy. They arc sliic,cd IN the lrfi wing
Of the palace, and Nh sindovs overlook
the ganlen. Nuc. cauoi has made no
interruption In her receptions. and N at
home this afternoon %, the l.lysce. ~. in
tho old orlcr II ih'ng. Size would have
been In the kue dn ilVsins. II IL ~.
ported that fhr has paid several vislis 10
VI. Worth. aui Lac orl,rrj y number II
toiiclins suitable 10 the high position 10
which Gle las been called. Sc changes
have yet boun maize IN the military
horssho'A ten. Nnrr. who isa per.
s,nal t'aud Il N. ta'npl, and Col. l.irh.
i'nsi"iu, retain ,heli posts. 40 veil ~ their
co'cW -. Nor have uny servants been
tsm'ssrl Ne President iud Nine. Cunot
having Only brought With thum two Who
have vr'c W. ,hslf sfyio9 many Jcas.
NJ Nmn.o- a., WHO formerly protested
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-12
River Teiegrnm..

WHEELING, W. Va. Jan. ii.-River 10 feet
10 iuChC. and falling.
NEw ORLEANS. la. Ian. n.-wcathcr cloudy
and cool. Ar iycd Guiding star. tim,nuail. she
returns tomorrow. Departed Utah. ~ Louis
PfTrSRuRG Pa. Jan. IL. River n fcgt inches
aud falling Weather cloudy aud cool Might
hiyrf 10 feet and falling. Weather clear and cold
EVANSVILLE. Ind. Jan ii-Noon-klvcr y
frct BIO aud rising Weather char aud cool
Nlght-nlyer 20 icct SO aud rising. Weather cicn
and cool.
CtNCISNATI. o., Jan ii-Noon. River y icci
plnrhrs aud rising Weather elrar thcfmOpet.r,
- Night-RiVcr ~ ret " iufhc. ard rising
weather cold and clear Dcpsrie Katie slock
dale, i'iilshunr Dv-oto, Memphis New Mari
Houston. New OrlcnnA
CAIRO. H.. Jan, ii-Soon. 80 arrivals or De
nariurcs Pi,cf Il feet and ri.inr. Weather tlcai
and ,old. Nlght-Ani,ci uaklHn.l aiem m.
NJ, thulre. aioat 7 pms rdiwy iF'l11. atout
MA rp Sshncck, Ohio. . tm. iItef " icst
In hrs aud rang. Weather rl'sr and odd.
LOUISVILLE. NJ. Jan u -Nsn Nryt rlsing
10 iyt. nehre IN rsnsl b. o. i''. go VI, isi,s
Weather clear api rod. N,ghi il,Hf usIy V
fri ~ lushse On f-nal fe-i iH' M 80 ~ f-lla
Nsfll,.,. ~. n Nunieilh. iurst.., &c. rrnin
ptu-t Ohio nrt,arrd g. O. Mn'iiath. Nsts
ts.fr stI. t.rnlu. New OitTus i,c Walter. Ia
d.cah. Mcsihef eie.r aud oold.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-12
A Happy Ending.

Prom The Nashville Amoiican.
We are not little gratihed at tho final
ending Of the Memphis judicial mud,lle.
Tho people behaved well; George Peters,
the encouragement, behaved well; judge
DuIlosc behaved well; Hidden behaved
well. Nobody believed MADDEN was dis.
honest; nobody that knew Judge Duliose
believed he WAS anything but an honest,
courageous Judge. AZ Rrt there wcrr
many doubts expressed ~ 10 the prudence
Of the Judge. aud ~ TO the motives Of Had.
den. But while Judge DuBose remained
firm, lac proved nj last the motive by
which he was impclled. MADDEN through
ont bore himself well. and coming out vic.
torions. like q true gentleman, instead oi
ioisling, he went 10 work for the city
with r,loublcd energy. We are glad IL
sro this ailair ended aud no serious Injury
done