The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-11

oontains this memorandum: Where We had
more ladies than gentlemen and not n msn S. 2.
for t. haze .nsshInS t &c
seeis Sisn sai eonasncS sS1ists avoid
offence. while pting at the same time 70
end peope 81
former with strong convictions. aHte ,o ows
But SS a'tS nSs al
observed one LADY who. without attempting "a ling
si S p' Without violating rules Of good
breeding, she was very in11isht u {es ei as
long w eonnectsd S With the State
T much , q sSo Ward
B u, who said With smile She IL the
mot ssSspag the
ceeded she was found out and exposed but e .;
ton. and betrayed the Government.
would. ordinarily. have been quite common aon,
Of a contemplated decretai order. reciting in
an interlocutory way the progress o, mnsted
By sertan dSs az afS
whole to stand. till the next term. for final dis-
position. Such proceeding, II nnconddess .on;
the Chief Justice, and a direction SOTO coce 20
the clerk to file papers This time some
one unusual experience. One lady had been
busting about the court room WIN soG IN
S SSSsa History oy ssaon
extraordinary yicissitudes and repeated aaV.-
sons Of the Court she had obtained a Iong
against formidable odds seemed drawing TO
close. with an apparent chance OF recovering
nsnsnt se sesessOns.s had Loaisisna
sorry " process roc s seemed at least probiematicaL
But there she was with her counsel the lion.
ne"t To g. nss se
Soqnss Of what shfswd old lady S.S 9, s ssS:
you don't Know what" So much for her case, :.
still in the Union and amenabe to process. no
good reason could be assigned ior e6strHeaitns
had once eV encountered the robellicus element.
but Shay and Dorr wero both dead Ihelr
r to M
ment tho occasion could be fifty improved to
the Union. to reaflirm obedience to the gen
eral Government. and assert unaDated conn.
Cear the Of the laws and the
manence OF Federal authority. Attorney-Gen-
eral stanton called up the case. simply stating
Gov, Clifford should alone submit the
piained the elaborate details which had
been carefully reduced to writing. uninter-
eus ee be reeea at and then
to the troubled condition Of tho country. pro.
tested that in New England We should rs ss3t
troubles between sister States He used few
words. but the placid dignity Of bis manner
through the Chief Justice gave special direc-
tions to the clerk. carefully notifying that the
plat and surveys must be returned into court
this Union could possibly DO in existence on
ton. which was audible enough to reach the
Ing. apparently much exercised: but less 50
than Mr.. Stanton. who turned with q terrible
snd FAC 81 sr s5s this Union
has heard 81 any Of us are moulderlng 10 our
observed him consulti ing with Mrs. Gaines.
lIhirty-two years have passed Al the
sSa and On reparters are dead Mr. Stanton
MIR. Cushing, and ell the counsel In the Boun-
asTy Ss sss may 6Snb' ss .nss
out Recovering the, estate devised by her
her hrs
promise. recovered the estate OF which she
ssSs es'R
whose bar we then attended. still endures with
snd VIII tho
On Friday evening. Feb. l.. Mrs. Reverdy
invited. The Governor was hardly we'll enough
the Southern (border) States. who we're thor
teIs tSn So ld
Ill he asked leave to call at his hotel and left
soon. When got home he was busily TALKING
that he might have made an unwarrantable
felt sure that everything stood about right
We had accepted no responsibility, but to
Sns
similar responsibility. We had that day con-
sprague, We were to leave next day to confer
may not be amiss to say that on the day after
we met at tho Attorney Generals office sent
nea s. a es HSn Gfa tan
Stanton had told US, and especially indicating
amined and approved By Gov, ciifrord and
with the that Gov Ar
Mr.. Gray promptly complied with.
Mr.. Stanton was onstant In his belief Of i'm
minent peril to the capital. and wished that
assn pS OF ' oSs pos neh sta be
tanned a cautious .rsServe. which we never
strove to pierce. He was apprehensive that
armed bodies were concentrating near Wash
GUS organization at Patuxent Mills, Mary
laid. But he never disclosed the exact. peril
or Its extent, though more than once no DELHI |
eratsly said that no was afraid Of mischief
day specifically. Ono Of the MASSACHUSETTS, |
Peace Commissioners received similar i'm |
preston at Gen. SCOTS headquarters and en- |
q similar reserve, The secret was |
rather than political. |
In tho light OF subsequent events. my con- |
lecture Lonly conjecturel. Is that ill-organiZed
bands OF desperate men lowered around Wash
ngton. principally. on the Maryland shore.
With points OF rendezvous in baltimore and |
country houses Of questionable repnte. like
Surratts Tavern that schemes OF peridy and |
violence had been concocting since the cleo
Ion: that their plans were crude. ill-digested.
but full Of evil intent. the reliance being upon
he "l0giHc, q EVENTS" and that the seizure Of
ools Of government together with general
burning Of railroad bridges and cutting
scheme. which. was contemplated, nay posi-
lively appointed. to be carried out before the
middle q Tebrlsry; Such was The ipRJP I
on and Baltimore Railroad Company. and