Evening Star Newspaper, August 12, 1876, Page 1

fi pT" ER Sd THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Sundays The Gallews in FXEOUTION OF J8NKING SHOWZLL. Sa ag = Bie Lag, Hours Soore the Oi oe Penaspivenia Aveaun cee tikateeet : tro Reveatae samamnes Ono ar and, August Il, saye-Jeokine Wnewsl, The Evening Star “espaper Company, 0 , —— ee ae &. 1, SAUPFMANN, Pres't. fed b . , : pon M Parvell, 3 aed aie Gene phaeools or Forty. ~ y y > Toeb Two Omen cach. fy nal postion Prepaid ek Sixty Cents a month; one year, 86. Tar Weexcr Star— 87 Raves of advertising furnished on application. — SPECIAL NOTICES. CF Hate Satin, eee ee « }, Pomesy. vai o ~ nae and 4h street cast —Bervice on eaxosth A q remtena Sr eo pee, Bev. J: PaUL's wow CH VISH LUTHSE NW CBUBOH, cornet ‘eed A streets) — Preaching To morrow st ile @ by the Bev. Parxca 8. Evans. So eveniug service, All welvume. 1 CHBISTIAN OHURBON. Vermont avenue, Detween B nod Oste—Sev Wu H. Lee hes been acsisting the pester in m' ‘sucersefuity, wilt preach at ll o Beats free. All welcome. CH SISTADELPHIAN Ofrenit Coart-room = ledrate 1: Bert; t reign personally oa David. Jerusalem over Isra-l restored to Paies THE NATIONAL SAF waer 15h street aad s Papers. and all sori Deposit, for whieh tc enels I lo. 1, of D. i oar it 73 «clock, st Portaer’s Hell, Virginia svenoe, near 7 hatreetsouthwest. The following offe have been elrctcd :-—Jomes Byroa, Presi dent. 4 a ee ae ee Te J ford, <- Recordicg Secretary; imfleid, Treasnrer: J. H. Barces, Ohapiain. All Street Hacksters are earnesly requested to joto; it teto your i: and will be benefit to the pabli> TO THE CITIZENS OF TH SOHOOL DISTSICT, ‘The citizens of the ereat, ‘ the purpo of oe Ta the somevcl of thelete Basen the ‘remor ~ of District. <3 . ray. jaborsey < Harvey. augl2-2t fOapital, dorsal, Forney 's Carontcle, Bepuvlicen) ASONIO—The members of HIZaM fatthett Hails corner of 19 bstrect aud to meet at the: corner and Paus- syivenia avenue on SUSDAY. August 13th, 1576, at £3 pm, for the purpose of the faxeral of our late brother. Jouy Brevhren of sister Lodges ar- fraternal participate. r= vor vy BasT MARKS VALL 1A ES rors end free EQ@G3 received daily. io, @ lot of superior BX TBA FLOUR, at T. bows. y invited to _sngl0 38 Sari DIG AASDOLATION wil or subscriptions tu steee in the lécbvertes This Sescciation is Dew payirg 1s per cont. on withdraw: ele im the lst series, and 10 per cent. on all series that have ren over ome yer Oall om the Secre- tery. Boom 17. Le Droit Balléing. {2 any’ tartare information. Meeting Seer] Friday of the month. SS GkOREE W. C138 a A_ PERRY, Secretary Lea ¥Y Mm Oa. jOSPEL MEETING, SABBATH EVENING At © o’cloc§, in the ASSOCIATION ROOMS. Mastic lod by Cornet and Orgsa. » All are wcicowe. S7-OPEN-AIZ MERTING st 7 o'clock, corner 7th street and Penngylvanis aveun® augs-tr TAX-PAYBR3—Pay your bills for SPR- TAL IMPROVEMENT TAXES through J. ©. LAY & CO., Mo. 223 436 street, aad saves large disoc unt. sugs-Lm THE BEST. MILBUEN’S SODA WATER, NATUBAL SPRING W ATES on Draught, ICE-COLD TEA, COFFEE and CHOCOLATE. 1429 PENnsvivawia AVENUE, epls-tr Bear Willard’s. BW. WHirskeER. iS. General Claim and Collection Axent, lo. 715 16th street, near Treasury Department. District Claims, Pension aad Bouaty Cintme, © 2 wr JOHNGON & 00, BANKERS, Corner of WA Street and Penasy!canta Atenus, » HEBVOUS EXHAUSTION—A FRAEEkOs, 8,72 10s, ie . 7 a INSYLVaNia AVENUB. Oe. Peddie Spectacies. |. Geck-hy Jatp 4AROUSE YE! DO NOT LET THIS CHANCE SLIP: FOR ONLY A VERY Faw DAYS WE WILt SELL GOOD BUSINESS SUITS for 6s—_¢8 9595898 an $10—-910— 810—_¢10__g10 acd 612912612 912912 and O14 915814614 814 TO CLOSE OUT. FINE SUITS > FOR STREET OB DBESS, BEST CHANCE EVER OF FERED. HABLE BROTHERS, Morobant Talore and Fine Olothiers, ye Corner Seventh and D streets, S, * W- srmace * ORLEBEATED CRYSTAL SPRING ALES AND PORTER. THOMAS WALSH Acrsr, lth and F streets northwest, augit-im* Washington, BO. ‘ma. Hasxos, B.M. Boswait. D.W. Larman BARMON, BOSWELL & CO., P . seemeteeaie ee avenue, Vos, 48—NS. 7.294. _£VENING STAR. Washington News and Gossip. GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.—Inter- nal revenue, $234,923.88; customs, $510,417 50. SaLary—The lezisiative appropriation Bill 83 @gcerd upon by the conference com mittee fixes the salary of the Commissioner of Agriculture at $3,000, AMONG those whohad interviews with the President to-day were the Secretaries of 8 ate and War, Sevators McMillan, Logan, West and Svencer, and Representatives Hurlbut, Kiader, O'Neill, Burchard, Nash and Williams. SPEAKER KERR'S CONDITION is such as to alarm bis friend nd it is pot believed that be will long Survive. A despatch received from him dated yesterday, {rom Rockoridge Alum Springs, says: “{ am much worse and hope is growing weaker JAMES G. HILL, of Boston, was yesterday appointed Supervising Architect of the Trea- sury department by Secretury Morrill. Mr. Hill bas been for several years a draughis- man in the department, and for two years eS bas been assistant supervising archi- t. The appointment is notsudject to con- firmation by the Senat APPLICATION FOR PARDON in whisky fraud cases are being urged befere the Presi. dent, and Attoruey General. Mr. Storrs, of Chicago, is here in behalf of Hessing, of Chi- cago, and W. J. Dougherty, of St. Louts, for McKee. The Attorney General has not acted on the suggestion in McKee’s case that im- Proper influences were brought to bear. SEVENTY-EIGHT ABSENTEES.—There are *ixty-tbree members of the House of Repre- sentatives absent on leave and fifteen with. out leave. It is not expected that any o them wi)! retarp during tae present session, and others are to leave before the adtourpment, which it is generally thought wil take piace not later than Tuesday or Wednesday. Ht Says BLUFORD WILSON SLANDERED Him.— Internal Revenue Agent Gavett, writ- ing from Jacksonville, Ill., complains that “Bluford Wilson has falsely and maliciously siandered bim before the whisky fraud com- mittee,” and encloses a copy of & letter from. Sapervisor Matthews aod one from ex Com- missioner Pratt, the latter dated July 29th, in which Mr. Gayett’s character as an officer and a man Is strongly endorsed. Pg! soNAL.—Col. Daniels, whose farm is at Gunston, Va., has just returned fr»m his ‘Western tour—nas been making political Speeches occasionally. -**-Mr. Messer, the @rtist, has left for a visit to the Centeanial, through the and will make a tour White mountains of New Hampshire. His sketches —_ = gy scenes there — i added to bis already large grou; landscapes. ‘Capt. J. H. Russel, a N.,who has been loved in this city for some time past, bas been ordered to the command of the Powhatan, one of the finest ships in the ser- vice, on special service. THE CasE oF Mu. CLaPp.—The Commit- tee on the Judiciary has had a conference on the resolution of the House directing them to ingrtre whether A. M. Clapp, Congressional Pripter, was @ public officer in the sense in- cludid in the impeachment clause of the Coustivation. The probability is the com- mittee will decide that he was not, he hav- ing been elected by the Senate, and not commiss.oned by the President. The Sevate was in executive session avout half aa hour last night and had up the nom- ination of Mr. Clapp. A disposition was show a to debate It, and the Senate adjourned without action. CoNGRESSIONAL Srearecy.—A standing rnie of the House provides that durjag the last ten days of the session the rules can ba suspended at any time a two third vote can behad. It is said the Senate will virtually nullify the rule at the close of the present session, waich may be done thus: It matters not what — the House indicates for floal adjournment, the Senate can withho'd con- currencs in the resolution to that effect uutil wWi.bin ten minutes of the hour indicated by tne Honse. This will maxe it impossible for ibe House to determine when the last days can be designat~i, inasmuch as they have no right to anticipate the action of the other branch. It is even probable that the House will not be able to take up the business on the Spcaker’s table, although there are on it forty bills, forty-one public bills, and one bundred and ninety-three bills of various Kinds, seventy of which are for the granting of pensions. AGREEMENT ON THE DIPLOMATIC BILL. The committee of conterence on the consular and diplomatic appropriation bill came to an agreement last evening, the mode of ad- Justment having been suggested by Secre- juired. bit the differences of the respective con- ferees were to the extent of '3140,000. These were adjusted, as in the preceding instance, by reducing the Amount one half and corre- spondingly reducing the number of ministers The reduction is principally in South and Central American 0 charges d'affaires, at much lower salaries, to be substituted. Tne mission to Greece is abaojutely withdrawn. Salaries attached to envoys extraordinary ipoven unchanged. there 1s no reduction of salary of these —_— > nor is la official not The ap- ropriation of $100,000 for the relief of Amer- Tea samen abroad has been reduced by the conferees to #7/,000, the Senate receding to the extent of 8. SECRETARY CHANDLER ON POLITICAL ASSESSMENTS.—Secretary Chandler having bad bis attention called to a published state- ment that be had ordered a clerk, named Redway,to collect assessments in the In- terior department for political purposes, Pronounced the whole thing faise from be- ginning toend. He says ne does not know ry such pereon as Rc iway, did not give him any orders nor authority to collect #3sess- ments in the departments, and he has never of an arbitrary » to my know! , in regard tothe manner of Looting, these quevemonts.. They are en- urely juntary, aod are bys he ffm ceferential » whieh I wil give the ¢ierald for publi very. cbeerfull in tree, wine are disposed can an- swerto corepliance La nests, and | see tion to such a tt is ec action. ao a ee be fy e clergyman. o ithout giving bim satin, spate eth cat eae pay mine very williogly, itis notning pew. inters have « very cust ip observance of wich t won’t even type without being paid it. Printing must be paid for; it costs mo ey; Sod then Lhere is FS, een, poeeeen, S of which must be for. Money must be Siso fura- ished to pay the of aad ‘ide for Other legitimate and honorable ex T to be provided for. You can’t get inout money. I dou’t believe in the Fremont ay. as. ncut nd iaieal a Le | bitty until 1 have wherewith to mest It I with funds. i WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1876. The Whisky Investigation. TESTIMONY OF GEN. HORACE PORTER. At the meeting of the House special com- mittee on the St. Louis whisky frauds, to- day, Gen. Horace Porter was examined. He contradicted in detail the of Biu- ford W llson respecting Babcock’s or hisown ——— with the x Friday transac- ions. The witness was then subjected to an ex- tenced examination concerning the expiana- tion of ~ THE SYLPH TELEGRAM, fmputed to Gen. Porter by Bluford Wilson im the testimony of the latter. Gen. Porter was itive that be did not tell Wilson that Syiph was a lewd woman and had given the President much trouble, etc. Wilson. how- ever, did ask him what the explanation of “Sylpb” was, and he told Wilson what he had heard from others, although, as he be- fore said, hedid not attach much signifi- cance to it. The question was asked witness whether the President bad at any time said anything | to him concerning the explanation of the Witness replied that Is presence or hearing. as coming from the President. Witness heara 'r. Hows, of Chicago, that the Pres- ident said that Biutord Wilson's testimoiy concerning the Syiph telegram, as tesiified by him before the committee, wherein ne said i & lewd woman,” was in- correct; ‘Wilson bad never in the Pres: ident’s presence made the stateme at to nim the Prsident) to which he had swora, and at the President had said he would not bave permitied him to have done so; that be would not listen to the recital of any such story. Hows said that Wilson did not re- t this vulgar slander to him, and that ilson commenced saying something about an improper woman, when the President Stopped him instantly, and that he did not permit the recital or discussion of the mat. ter. The President neither directly or indi- —s spoke to the witness on the subject, nor did the witness ever Cg ard the words “lewd woman” with the “Sylph” dispatch. Bluford ive to Babcock. Tne substance of his age Was that Bshcock Was @ distinguished officer of the army; was ® graduate of West Point, and therefore the matter; tuat the cock to be innocent, but that if guilty he ought to be punished. Wilson did say to bim in the course of @ conversation about Babcock that further than it he could not go. toees said that the sao- peena of the commit! he had had no con- or abstained from calling upon him. The testimony was closed at nalf past one o'clock, and Porter was discharged as a wit- ness. Mk. FRENCH, the new Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, was at the department this morning, @nd took the oath of office. He ‘fo oad on his duties on Monday morning nex! NoMINATIONS —The President nominated today the following persons to be second Meutenants in the regular army: Thomas H. Eckerson, from at large; nt J. Wesley Rosenquerb, of the os Be service; B. H. ver, of Illinois; Wm. J. Nichol- son, District of Columbia; Josiah H. King, Pa ; John Guest, jr., Pa.; Joseph W. Prinder, Ga; Isaac R. Dunkel! , Pa; Henry F. Wells, R. 1; Corporal Henry Tiffany, 31 in- fantry; Wm. P. Goodwin, Onto; Jou C. Dent, at large; Lea Febi , at large. NAVAL ORDERS.—Captain John H. Ras- sell ordered to command the Powhatan, 221 instant; Lieutenant Rush to the Vandalia, 21st instant; Lientenant E. C. Pendleto: the navy yard, bboy ay, Bord Ist Septem’ Lieutenant Clinton K. Curtis to the rece ing ship Worcester at Norfolk; Passed A: s*stant Surgeon B. F. Rogers tothe Minni sota at New York; Assistant Sur, a Lovering to the Monocacy, Asiatic station, per steamer ist September from Fran- cisco; Captain T. from command 8. Fillebrown detac' ¢4 of the Powhatan, 22d iast., and placed on waiting orders. Master Frank Ellery from the receiving ship Worcester, and placed on waiting orders; Assistant Snrgeon Ezra Z Derr from the Monocae; aod Sao to return theace and report arriy INSANE ASYLUM INVESTIGATION.—The Congressional Committee in charge of this matter had before it to day two of the siga- ers of the affidavit setting forth that mate- them; but to wholly unacquainted with él! the names or facts to iy what in con. So oe ee eee Sees Sos lion be does not deen at all ly, unless this new examination pans out better than it has thus far, that the inves! and tigation exam- ination of witnesses against the ital will beresumed, . notes A Poor SHow Fos JUSTICE For THE DisrRicr.— Yesterday Mr. Willard, of Mich. igan, succeeded in baving the bill sppropri- ating $500,000 to meet the expenses of 32 Probet, N.Y Morton, = Co., N.Y. 8388252 3 ogo 50 SS gas888 § B é i BXPOSITION NOres. (Correspondence of Tha Evening Star.) PHILADELPHIA: 1876. ‘The things most likely to first attract the notice of visitors to Philadelphia in Centen- Dial times are the iarge number of persons Srriving and going by every train, and the enormous quantities of baggage piled up in the depots and hotel corridors, or being whirled in every direction on immense wa- gons, beyond and above the boxes of which the great trunks project and swing like wal! builded loads of hay. Hardly less striking than these features is the surprisingly smati proportion which the canvas-covered, travel- Stained old stagers bear to the spick aad span new trunks in this bewildering aggre gation of traveling paraphernalia. It ts a question, it is said, whether the Expositfon can be mad access, financiaily considered. There can be no suc doudts as to the results of the trank business this seasea. The num- ber of new trunks and traveling bags to be seen is just awfal, as the girlssay. Tne Cea- tennlal year of American independence is a literal harvest for trank makers, and If they do not gratefally combine and bulid a memo- rial of some sort—say & vast jteboard and leather movumental temple ‘n the shape of & modern Saratoga trunk—in hovor of the men who achieved that independence and those who projected the exhibition in re membrance of it, they wiil deserve to bs where trunks and satchels ure unkoown aad extra clothing not needed i before the next hundredth anniversary is celebrates. And as for the noble army of baggage smasher, it is @ regular year of jubilee for them. Tnere is, indeed, no end to the possi - bilities in their line afforded by the yellow- ripe harvest of flimsy jteboard sa ‘airs trusted so conddiugly to their mercies by the unsophisticatei thou- sands who are this summer paving. their first experience with the t lines of travel, and for whom there is, ! much anxiety air from baggage car to express wagon, or being tursed upside down, siaewise aud end- ways, as they al’ ground of la) and heavier tranks which shall te), semi r streets of the city and on the exposition grounds, you will at once be impressed that the mest of them are from the country and the country towns. So far as drees and bear- ing are any indication, it is evident that as yet comparatively few city folksarein at- tendance. It must be that they are mostly at home or at summer resorts waiting for cooler weather, while our bucolic cousins are taking advantage of the lull between harvest and autuwual seed-time to come on and see the great show. The western mer- chant is likewise bere in force. He is com- bining business with pleasure by coming east just now to buy his fall stock of goois, bringing with him his wife and children to drink tu tne glories of the wonderful palaces of glass and their marvelous contents.— Another noticable and most gratifying fea- ture ofthe attendance is large propor- tion of unmistakable artisans and mecnantcs to be seen among the throngs of daliy visi- tors. This is asit should be. Tae mechanic built these colossal visions of crystal spien- dor, and gave to their contevis all their witehing beauty and their value. Crowaed heads may reign in other palaces, but tue in these. They are ali monuments to his industry and skill, a1 it is well {at he and his fellows should be here to y them and be benefited by them To bis class more than any ower the expositior will be a grand and usefai,as wellas enter taining, scnool of instruction, @ad it i: a matter of public interest not less than pri- vate Cg pe prom that he should be «le to visit it and learn the — and valuse any,—it is easy for visitors to master the whole situation, not of the Exposition grounds alone, but of the city and its sur- roundines for @ considerable distanc:. Then for a run around rounds. By these two rocesses you will become familiar with ition of all the buildings and their rela- ate Unless all of its members are specially in- terested in the same subjects or wish to con- sult and interchange views in regard to par- ticular features, it isa mistake for @ party Of visitors to undertake to see the exhibition or any part of it in an unbroken body. Where each one wants to examine and study as they ought those things which most in- terest him or herself, the patience of the others is apt to be tried, and the time of those not 80 interested is to a certain extent ‘Wasted in waiting. Again, in gratifyiog in. dividual taste or fancy in tots or that direc: tion, the party is er, in spite of a! efforts to the contrary, of becom separated i u ? i H he & . 4 R § é i i f f TH uf i : ! ! i : : iE: | Ff att | Hf fle i HAO HH i i, i i 2 i i ! ti i A log tbe aur ainen, or soe gu rome eit yr icmaect eee should any TWO CENTS. Telegrams to The Star. ENGLISH CABINET CHANGES, DISRAELI’S PROMCTION. EARL OF DEACONSFIELD. er, hour having Sargent called up the unfinished —e to carry into effect the lreaty. Sargent called attention of the Senate to the fact that the bill was not in the nature of ordinary legisiation, but to carry out the ig Of a treaty already ratified by the ate. A long debate ensued. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES— Messrs. Poppleton (Ohio) and Baker (Ind.) ‘were appointed additional members of the Committee on Enrolled Bills during the ired, Mr. siness of Hawaiian THE TURKISH WAR. LATEST ARMY MOVEMENTS. A DUELIST SHOT IN THE LEG. FOREIGN NEWS Cabinet Changes iu Eaginad Lonvor, August 12 — Although Mr. Dis- raell is to be elevated to the peerage, be will present session. remain prime minister. Sir Stafford Nortn- Mr, Singleton (Miss ), from the Committee | cote will become tbe leader of the House of on Printing, re the Trepeet of tonne Midi- | Commons. It is the general impression that joni ies Of the report of the su; o~ serval weak sped tendent of the coast survey. Passed. ik ool ar Dine. a = bat Mr. Disrach ts physically uo- change, Mr. Singleton, also from the Conference | Sbie to sustain the labor of the leadership of Committee on the Consular and Diplomatic t im oi erm eer gid submitted @ report in an Leo MS a pela pote ay In explaining the report, Mr. Singleton ee 4 ea ent atthe bonds rosa mad said that this was the fourth committee of | Lord J in Manners are to be offered peer- conference on the bill. In a spirit of com- ages. Mr. William H. Smith, liberal con prowise the House couferees nad conceded | servative for Westminster and one to the Senate the salaries as fixed by law | of the joint secretaries of the 2 is to jot treasury, Teplace Sir Charles Adderly, aud some sabor- pg Of the government to replace What the News Says The Daily News to-day says:—For more it has been a manifest task loading the House of Commons. The | > reduced. Smount saved by this bill as compared with | Tis time and energies, fils ae sosine ee oat the cor of last ear was 2203, a one of things. In his new position the Earl of ( Mich.) P —— ining able = to yee as an the consular service, he fore | Doud of bis party, and, without efforts be- ‘ond his strength, to ald 1t with experience Opposed it. He referred perticalariy to the | Zcuired and sngucity trained in & lies enn @rduous political life. Englishmen, irre- spective of party, will join in the wish that in his new } osition the prime minister may nd that serene and dignified which is @ befitting reward for bis public services.” Frederic Cavill bas portpensd hi pro- je pos is posed swim across the Chancel, which was to have come off to-day, on account of the 4 KICK AT THE DISTRICT. Mr. Randall (Pa.) moved to reconsider the Vote whereby the House yesterday ordere1 a committee of conference on the bill making rovision for the support of the District of Columbia until December Ist, 1376. Mr. Ran- | UDfavorabie tides. He will probably make dail eaid he made the mo because he | the attempt next week. wanted it referred to the Committee on Ap- Propriations. The bill was in ch to the ‘ally from =~ District of Columbia Commit- it there is ft the House it authorized the fadea direct a ation, taking #cl made a direc! riation, aciean cut of haifa million Before. the District Combalttes report, WAR IN THE ury. fore the Distric mat THE WAR I: EE . , the mittee on Appropriations had ese py tad t _ considered the sub; Qad they should,| Ragusa, August 12—Tbe Prince ot Mon- therefore, agals have tha bill under consid- | tenegro has ‘delayed his march towards eration before its final diposition by the Sienaiga, the point of junction of the Ser- House. The Sevate bill is a clean, naked ap- vians, for the of operating against Propriation which the House had refased to Djeladedin and ting relief to Moukh- grant. tar Pasha. Eight thousand Turks landci at Mr. Kasson (Iowa) inquired whether the House bill did not authorize the debt of the Antivara Thursday, the 10th inst. Tney were going to Podgaritza. ——_o——— CANADIAN DUELISTS. A Shot im the Leg, St. ALBANS, VT., August 12.—Leon Vand- ney and Arthur Ravers, of Montreal, fought &@ cuel at Richford, Vt., - «a Two 'y. Kasson understood that the House bill | shots were fired 1 piecigels latier debi was wounded in leg, thor not serious- ly. A party of six icipants are under Streit at Hlchiord. Fao osuse of the duel is unknown. ——_e—_. Collision om the Central Jersey. New York, August 12.—At an early pour recog- | this morning a collision occarrci on the Central railway of New J fleld, N.J., about between a ————————— FRANKING PRIVILEGE.—Tne follow- ing is the text of the bill passed by the Senate yesterday to restore the franking privilege: Be it enacted, &c., That it shall be lawful to The Markew. BALTIMORE, August 12.—Virginia 6's, de- ferred: 5x; do. consolidated, 65%; do. second series, 30; North Carolina sixes, old, 15. agust 12.—Cotton strong and transmit through the mail, free of tage, | quiet » i2y. Flour steady and any letters, meee or other matters re- | un ‘heat quiet and firm —western lating exclusively to the business of the gov- | red choles, 1.15a1 25; Maryland red, erpment of the United States; provided to prime, 1.178120; do. amber, 1.22a1.25; every or pac 1 12a) Corn. ian A bY y noon, however, tt cl beautifally, and the woods looked green. The condemned man, rohbed in Diack,’ came down to his fect, which were e: in carpet si); |, Was brough! &t fifleen minutes to o'clock. His ! carrys!l and Waters.” As — door he shouted ng home t> go to glory.” He continuously snouted these words for three miles on the road to the gal- lows, which was thronged with people, Who joined in the long procession and penaved very orderly indeed. At Sve minutes to one o'clock Showell, the colored rainister. ascend: ed vailed among who had come assisted b; the soa tio! te large almebouse oa. * bad taken p! x nessing the execution was Mr, > of one of the victims of Snow- the Cd into tour Cistriets, &nd ip 1812 the synoa was further divided into six districts. eastern district numbers 65 ministers. e E 3 oe is nu HL