Newspaper Page Text
iTHE NEW ORL NS CRESCENT. VOLUME XVII. TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 26, 1868, NTMBEII HE OREBUENT'S DLlPATURHE. E n Tei ItOM WASHINGTON. ROTRST AGAINST BRIDGING THE F OHI0. HE ADMISSION OF ARKAnSIS. -" HE IMPEACHMENT PROfRAMY E. WHITE MAi'd GOVERNMENT. rii OMMIuSION ON UIJUIT IMPRISONMENT. 'llE ItAM eTONEWVALL. --~ - THE CASE OF CHARLES W. WOOLEYau da T i H ' d hA Z S l Ls L. 1. iny The Report of the Managers on the ' Corruption Bu'ineu. WAIINGIoTiON, May 25.--Sent'.-- Seventy-flve fs stesmboat captains and pilots protest against the str further brid ing of the Ohio river with less than five hundred feet spans. on Trumbull gave notice that he wonld endeavor ,. to pr(ies the admldason of Atkausas tJ a fiual Jtte i, on Wednesday. Adjourned. so Internal revenue receipts to-day'$i.41.000. tierens was not iu t, IIH usc to day. 'I he Republican senators will have a canrns to i(rrow for the Ipripoee of re-urraugiug the in peac Intlet prograimle. cis I/,uso. -Chlandc r introdu, ed a resolut in de claring that the control of State governments was }, in ehute people. and instructing the committee on , eleciions to rueport resolutions declaring thiat this l Is a white rtan's government. l:eferred to the Ia Cotr:nittee on electiouws. A resolution I .~ti..g to the erection of a com- tat ilineion to invvetigate illegal anl unrj I4t iniprison mzueat during the war, was referred tuthe juudciary Fa! conmmitt ee. I 'ary iitroduced a resolution declaring that the t letter and spirit of the law justilied the payment of fies twenties tii legal tenders. Referred to the ert onmtilt'ee on ways and means. A resolution Ju tlying Secretary dwwa3rd in re ininng poeseesion of the ram Stonewall Jackson, ececntly sold to Japan, until Japan is pacified, as referred to the committee on foreign affair-. . r. 'Ihe tax bill was made the dpecial order for Wednesday next. The law covers 3l;0 pages. A resolution was passed bringing Charles W. V'ooley to tle lbar of the House for contempit. :e i..',nneachmenit managers support the resolU til ion :,y a rep,.t, the rteading of which occupied aY over an hour, with copies of private telegrams nd evidence, ni~iuly that of Thurlow Wed. bowing that the scheme for buying votes for I equittal was c invassed in New York, and that b° unpicious telegrams and persons passed between l he iparties here and in New lork. Intimate ilations were shown to exist between the c lulnl el bud the ftleLndS of the president and the I ,arty who canvassed the purchase of votes ih i,, ew York. The report claims that the managere ts are other evidence, but at present cn y feel jtu. . ifitdin presecnti such as will justify tie a.rest f ooley. Adjourned. Answering ,lcestons regarding the tax bill and t, uggestious that the muodilled regulations and the hr ates on whisky and tobacco should be presented tlls n sepasrate bills, Schenek said the bill might pass e n three weeks, and sooner. with night agsem iot le ,pposed separate bills, as the bail proposed by ra he comlmittee was eomileto as a whose, and met.. c'" on ll but one or tt o piita, with the unan;: ls is support of the committee. There were only is thle or four points which would prioke die. all cn'eioo. The Republican members maintained that the i tli coomnittee's bill could not pass both houses and beconie a law before September. SL Schenck, however, persisted, and the bill was lmadle the special order for Wednesday, to be con- nu tinned from day to day until finished. 'I he report of the managers leaves the corrap- w :in investigation in a misty state. The ohjy:t t they had in view appears to have been to make it b probable that Wooley had used $20,000 to corrupt si-nators. They show that a Ge;sural Adams ap proached Collector Smythe, of New York, with a ts ,ropoeition to buy votes for acquittal. Smythe c< I roke the matter to Thurlow Weed, who advise n ninythe that it was not feasible. Adams after- Io wards canvassed with. Weed on the subject, but Oi Weed gave him no encouragement. t, The matter was afterwards canvassed in Weed's " room at the Astor House with Weel, Woolsy, f Ilasting, of Albany, Sheridan and Shook present. w Wooley afterwards left for Washington. Several ' obscure dispatches passed between Wooley and tt Weed, which Weed did not understand, beyond that they referred to impeachment. Shook and ileetings came to Washington. n The above Is based on Weed's evidence. It is then shown that Wooley bad ten thousand d )l lara at one time and five thousand at another ito placed to his credit on a cypher dispatch ad- t Iressed to Shook at New York. He drew ten housand here in thousand dollar bills. bShook denies having deposited the money to ,ole) 's credit. Wool ey drew $)51 00 ifrm Cicinniat. He re- a -- n to swear what wats done with this money. =Notching has yet transpired connucting senators ilth this money. Butler denounces all the partlesconnected wth I en atlair so far as gold garmb!rs and whisky lTi:e anrount mentioned ,by Adams as r.ccs iv to secure tle four votes was $13 ni). 'lhe evident disposition of the tlhouse is to c,)- J el \\ coley to account for hisi money. Ationg the di.patelies is one from Wooley de Iluting a meetang between Jadge Chase aund c ertaln RIlepublican senators looki:ig to a new arty organuization. Several dispatches regard g the gold market were produced. Bokier, a radical frm Illiioias, d acinc-e1 in' blt r terms the ahtile procelding., a. ad bli Itl the o Uite for pernllttlig It to gO on wittioit allow. tig the IDetuocratic party to be relires-nted to the vesttb t'! n. FROM NEW YOR. areat Fsre--Lteet. Brslit-MeCoolI. N' w ' it,,, May 25.- The Neptune Steamship otipacy lost over half a millon ef dollars by the utl p g of their stt1,rh1se at ptier N t.7. I Ie ti-ili, r Oceanica was biurud, and the rlectra I od 1 hetis damaged. Juldge Heredict r.fu-ced to reiease i.iiut. Braine I n the uinoont of la:t offoerid. It waKs~ itti atelI at be would be !cleased on sonithcient bani to l.I ' tile 5|,i· r rTlle -i . b I cole baa leh. iLr the ,.itt!t -ru ::i ,. hI FYOM EUROPE. Iliat.mn, isg lomoeaded--The Arlr ils . 1.. .-t l. ;-- h " i l-.e e la EasledI tlo Ln to the linuaetle Pole. Iol~tiO. Mav ?'.-l;reat ,ttain and Austria ge a genleral I .qita :t1 a rmn'unr. Ad s tIint Anilt.. May I 1:, have been re. ivted. The rear it the armyv had reached that int. The rainy seasoon la1d cnmmenCred. The German .<€ienttic expedition to the mag tic pole has Sailed on its voyage of exploration. FROM TIIE WEST INDIEI. The Ilastlen Row. tIa' , Mlay 2.3.-l.ater dates from IIayti 1 , becen received. Salnave, a dictator, ord-red criptilons. lhts resulted, and Salnave tired the mob. A \irginlsah, named Hepburn, was ed whic detending his store. RIVR NEWIS. St. Lor'S, May 26.-tiver still fallag very fast. PiT;rnar. "a' 5.-R-lver fve feet two inches the abanonel, talling. t titLwa l. Hay 25.-River falli~ fet. Ight tret and a half water in the canal. Weather clear and warm. Vi santRo. May 25.-Passed down: Legal Tender at 11 last night. River slowly rising. b in 1101 S0UTHWE T PASS. An the FoUTnwfrT PAs, May 25.-11 A. t.-Barometer his 20.:70. Weather calm. Arrived: Steamship Texas, or Biker, from ladianola, cattle, to Kelly, Long, H A Co. * pit LIVERPOOL, May 25.-Noon.--Cotton quiet; for sales h000 bales. Breadstuffs quiet. Pork Sd.; eta other msarkes unchanged. LONDON, May 25.-Afternoon.-Consols 94' 95. Ma Bonds unchanged. stri LIvEPOOL, May 25.-Afternoon.-Cotton a We Shade easier; sales 70C0 bales. Pork quiet. Lard ( dull. Sugar quiet. eve LvigrOOL, May 25-Evening.-Cotton un. lea chlanged. Breadstuffe quiet. Sugar dull. wh LoNS:;o, May 25-Evening.-Consols 94;135. 1 Bonds 71Sl71). the FeailroaT. May 25.-Bonds 7i@71, . ac HAVANA, May 23--Sugar dull at 8@9j reals. 72 Sterling l04@l10. Gold 4 discount. New Yons, May 25-Evening.-Cotton market for dull; quotations nominally unchanged; sales to- intl day 250 bales-middliags 30 c. closing at dec .w, . Flour unmhanged; Ronthern $9 93@14 75. wc V. heat 3@4c. better. Cor aunchaaged; yellow ors Southern tl 14. Provisions steady. Lard lc.l tivi l-lec. Turpentine 61051lc. Rosin $3 1047. tilt Freights- grain firmer, cotton unchanged. ski Naw YoRtr, May 25-Evening.-Governments full closed strong; 5-20's of 142, w;ti coupons, t110), of 1,64 108j. of 1965 10s3. do. June and July ret Sli' ; 7.::'s 110 ; 1040's 10 . we b aw Yonr, May 25.-Evening.-Money easier Ne than ever-call loans 4!; 64 cent. Gold closed Sul strong at 140. hterling 101. but C('INeATrr, May 15. -Flour and wheat dull and cur un banged. Corn :,c. Oats ~0·slc. Pro. 1 ri-ions dull and unchanged. Lard 14tlls. bal Butter 4"'4*c. we Lo.Ir:!L.LE, May 25.-Sales 94 hhds. tobacco at bit $6 95Wit5 for common lougs to fair leaf. Flour- twi vuperfine $' 50('0. Wheat $2 5il.2 533. Corn to O9a:t5c. O 3ats teJ@5c. Lard 1s@a19c. Mess anc lork $:f 60. Bacon-shoulders 14'(140l:.; clear 41 ,I(cs 174@lt(c. Bulk meats-shoulderas t1J3l4 ic.; lete clear sides 1;45@17c. Cotton dull and nominal. the Sr. I l-.a, May 2.3.-Tobacco very strong. eig F:" ur--Extra, $4. Wheat-Fall, $2 655t12 85. t'orn, ,76c91c. Pork, $29. Ba,.on--Shoai,lors, 131 c.; clear rib bides, 1,;o .; clear sides, 17 0. gem Lai d. lic. le MuoILK, May 25.-Cotton-Nothing doing; quo- lt tatlons not ical. Receipts, 4ti bales. .1 SAC ANAIIu, May 23.-Cotton market quiet. No eales: too much difference between buyers and sellers to give quotations. Receipts. 11 bales. J ('i alo-Tos, May 25.-Cottou dull and nominal. Sa!es 73 bales; holders ask 30c. for Miiddlings. Re- a ceipta 103 bales. Exports coastwise 502 bales. .t. I.ETTER FrOM ST. LOUIS. Special Correrpondencs or the New Orleans Crsceent.! no ST. Lotts. May 21, 1868. ' Business opened rather quietly this week in all f cepartments of trade, though, considering the for tunes, we are probably doing a fair share in the Tif aggregate and ought not to complain. ,,uite a large quantity of real estate is changing I hards this spring, both at public and private sale. of li tchoice localiues, whether central or otherwise, Tr good prices are obtained as a general thing, while f1.4 property aot desirably located, and yet without ex ,oy objeotionable surroundings, brings a very iii i-li.ht advance on the prices 'paid for it three or cu four years ago-not suffiient ia fact to pay the Ir iterest on the money invested, to say nothing of cal t!ce t.es. There is considerable demand for loans t-l ofl min cy on real eatate security, but not much Al d, sacuriy i, ol:terd. Owners of unimproved subur- I ban property, on which they have to pay heavy to t'.es and from which no income is derived, are at De pr,ent the principal applicants for loans. It is ex the custom here to advance about one-half of the ill cieh value o,f the pmpalrty offered as sec irity, and rio interest is pable aemannually. Tae current rate of intereat on firsat-clas property Is ten per crot.. which is also the legal rate, but on saoond M or third class property twelve to thirteen per cent. `a ii readily obtained. be On the lauding b3inucss is moderately active in all trades except the Southern.. and even in that Ihi there issonme improvementon the week previo.b. so TLic Bismarck left Tuesday night with 1.00 tons no freight, after having been receiving for five days. 1° She will be followed by the Ru.h, which is an nounced for Friday, but will be fortunate if she tccures a load by Saturday. Tue Olive Branch CO will be the next boat to leave for New Orleans re after t1.e Rluth. Among the boats first due from below are the Continental, Lady Gay and Magenta. sit We have a great variety of amusements this ev acek, and they all seem to be very liberally ps- no trmnired. LaGrange and Brignoli gave operatic be concerts Monday and Tuesday nights at Philhar- ea mornic lall to overflowing houses, and assisted our ut local musical talent last evening, on the occasion ga of the inauguration of the skating rink as a sum ter conceit pavilion. The rink has been floored bi over and tastefully fitted up with accommodations rc fir the seating of an audience of 4000 people, and weekly concerts will be given during the warm 01 a eatber. The " White Fawn " still draws full houses at to the Varieties. DePol's ballet troupe is an im- P nense attraction, and lovers of " the poetry of to no'ion" attend the theater in large numbers i rightly. At UeBar's Opera House the bewitching Lotta i- drawing crowded houses, despite the compe- vt t.thun elsewhere. sI Lake's hippo-OlympIad is performing at corner n L.eveuth street and \shmington Avenue, and w Hutching's World's Show a circus and menagerie) ls a- on the corner of Filth and Green streets. They b, are both doing well. The spring races of the Laclede Association E' commtenced on Monday. A large crowd was in ci itrendance, includlnc many of the gentler sex, as Iis b(en the cage every day thus far. I give you 0] a keneral summary: SliOT IiAY-MONDiAY, MAY 14. is Private sweepetakes, two mile heats, entrance 11 f2.f, p. p., association adds $300. J.~ 8 tbswentr*b i . t ,i,. by M t D le. I S ni t n st. I s.ol* . ... ...., by C 2 1 I I.niid, dla Iby York.i r.. ...... 2 '2 Ii )loxuubai-,i----------------------- 3 dis. SECOND RACs--AMS DA Y. n -weepstakes for colts and fillies 3 years old, o ntie heats. tntrarce $25. association adds $300. , tun H . D arts en tetss b. T. 1 , , by Le xtnrgto , drm I F F leTekn ultben c Pr' , .tld -/, bye.sl sg*ond t 1tm SY. Ilitbt,.I n reite, b. c. by 1Zer, d.nm by Ep.i I\\ \3 Hlie:,rnu nserii ,. . I1 M ,. by an \\C .I tt,idam Biack NWae.. ... .. 6 , E A .i,nh irtein C .... h, by imp. Bunrie S.o: land, dam l.av Lawes.iter di-. P Time-l:A ; 1:41. Ex oN DAY,MAv I. ;ie 1 eats to role, free for all_ purce t 01. n. ul. i n ntil anb h i . .year od. by Bo.n e D, erkt, -,Wrb f i)irl u., /,L r ere. dSam b)p J i tikerarn-rn men:i b c ' " eair.d, v ' . } ain i i, ty ,i:t U3,e1 \It., n 3n ta ' t ..In - i (.,.i.i.i..Cii........ ii . fI T:.e--1:. o i 1o0. .Pdi EECoD BA.LE--,MEI D.Y. I'ost stales, two nole beats, free for al : $100 ritrance, p. p.; As-cciation adds $')0. SIu I'litt e.'n! al Cwe ml iitel ori rntl!loidb il S- lears el-· . two me e ms: $ 5 entrance, pld. p.;b 5. . S itkk i tb c tii -. by Le. . ng,: , dar l|ri. 1i i an -l- - - - | lm. L.dy atr'y b" . ii. U 1'Time--3:44: ::: tj;; 3:Si. d SeCORD aY--AY 0, 1D';. d Mile dash, pre two miumle heats : $250. entrance, p. p.; as I. H rA t , b.e r, i -, *', by Lneie0t and dem Bntdy ni. ...a.... 2i. . urei s c e -. )'.A,, n I, .nn by J ac ame da sn. a Mile dub, premitrnm $250. E . a. touath.-.h Hao, r',.b bCernstginaotd dam by Mn \\ E. nn. ie. .,,- r ,,,,'. bsr M - Lon i, dae s ie il d , r ..... row. ocal ante'ligence. REPorTORIAL BaVrrnIts.-The body of a white p b y, aged about thirteen years,was found fl ,ting I. n the river four miles below Algiers on Sunday vi An inquest being held upon itby Judge Brownlee, i, the jury returned a verdict that deceased came t ar, his death by violence at the hand of some party or parties unknown. I1 A driver on the Canal street line, named Win. I, H. Benson, fell under the wheels of his car on Ii, Sunday, about noon, and was carried to the hoas ft pital wiih both legs badly crushed. It is feared all that his injuries are mortal. d~ No bids were offered the controller yesterday t for the twenty years right of way for a railroad ful starting from the corner of Canal and Rampart, i and thence running down town through St. Philip fat Marais, Gentilly Road, Esplanade and other I, streets. The proposed route did not appear to An mee, with favor. - de Gen. Beauregard set out Northward on Sunday evening, on business connected with the New Or sic leans, Jackson and Great Northern Railroad, of !n which he is pre ident. The temperature yesterday, as shown by the an thermometer at C. Duhamel's, corner Bienville I' and Chartres streets, was as follows: At 6 a. x. be 72 degrees; 12 M. 80; 3 r.x. 831 ; 6 r. x. -42. cai 'reparations were going on briskly yesterday pr for today's festivities at the Fair (;rounds. The at interior of the octagonal building is beautifully of decorated, and the grounds are in a condition bn well calculated to insplre the admiration of visit to era. In the amphitheater., the knights were ac- set lively practicing on horseback for the coming tlit, some of them already evincing a remarkable dii skill in carrying off the rings while riding at a eh lull galop. inl Mnrlll'ARY REPORT.-Dr. G. W. Dirmeyer, sec- th retary of the Board of Health, reports that there at: were ,: interments in the different cemeteribs of all New Orleans for the week ending at 6 o'clock bundiay morning, of which 3 were drowned, I tn burned, 1 from injuries, 2 old age, 1 cholerine, 2 ch curgestion of the brain,6 fevers, 12 consumption, ra 1 softening of the brain, 5 were stillborn, and the balance died front various ordinary diseases; 21; te were under 1 year old, 16 between 1 and 10, 4 an bt twet n 10 and 20,7 between 20 and 30, 7 be. tween 30 and 40, 9 between 40 and 50, 5 betwe, n 'i and 60, 5 between 60 and 70, 2 between 7u and 80, and 2pL e:ween 80 and 9u; 42 were males and 41 females 3 acwere whites. 22 blacks and 4 mou lattoes, an 1 2 Lot '"lasiified; 30 were natives of mi the United States, 21 not stated, and 32 were for- vs einers.t I:AcE Batr..-The f Ilowing is the score of the wi genie of base ball played on the Fair (;:onnis or c' ween the Sou' hrn asod R. E. L.e Base B aII ciubs on Sunday last: il tlhRRN o . H R K ri. ti R. .- 'I ' .. evi,,tfa t t 1 i.e. .. ha S 'v. 2d b ... I .1 Ii . , .. ..... 1 Sr ti uaunn, L.. ... rrrl, . . . i kit . tl i , p..... .ti l.oael. . . . . I 1 .1 t l',u,l0dn",f, a . 1 5 KE. . ud,,n i b. ... .7 2 be L. A K, r- t i, I f ... .i Y . Hed/,n, t..... I t. iJ ti ! . ..7il....... ... ..27 i6 I wI tiIiit.i .,ll C. I .. . Ott2 15--2-:i--1 ---C , ~-- - m-9 ,,. ern ...... .. ........ .. 0 2 5 5 3 .4 2 1-2; 1,. tr e ..... ... 2 1 0 2 1-lu hi Injlire- Win. I Shepard, cf Southern. Sorer pl flir bouthern-R. E. Warren, of Sou'hurn. Scorer a% for It. E. Lee-Geirge W. Y'ang, or It. E. Lee. bI Tame of game - 2 hours 23 minutes. de 1 tees.-A mosquito bar caught fire in the house of !'apt. Biou :aiill on Orie l* street, between I Treme end St. C'oud, on SaturJay night, but the tln.aLes were fortunately extinguished before they c extended farther. About seven o'clock in the i rl.t ring of the same day a similar accident oc cuirtd in the re-idel,ce of Mr S. Sabery, No. I1t' R lr )ades street, suppo.ed to have resulted from a in cate lss uoe of mat l.e4 by children, who were tr playing rcar the bed. ,ittle or no damage was o' d: e, however. of I:ir'y yesterday morning an attempt was maid' , to set tire to the house of Mrs. Z igler, corner of Dt rb:Fny and Gasquet streets. The flames were exu'ngunihed in reason to prevent serious damage, tl'hough a son of the occupant had his hands se riously buned in putting the fire out. tl Tlas C1ORnra or BARAlTRY AGAINOT A. A. d, a1irAvlaii.t -'he above case. postponed from al taurday last, was resurne, yesterday morning bet. re U. N. ('ommissioner Weller. di Judge Merrick. for the prosecution. opene] it the proceedings by proposing that with a view to li snowing whether the case was a bailable one or m not, witnesses should be heard. The prosecution t It iposed to show that the accused was not en t,t ed to admission to bail. w Mlr. btone, for the defense objected to such a r course.taking the ground that the case had al- r ready been fully submitted. Judge Merrick replied that it would be impos. Is sib:e for the commissioner, not having heard the ovidence. to say whether bail should or should not be taken. In order to decide this question, he now asked for an opportunity to show that the ca-e was an aggravated one, without any point c upon which the accused might lay a claim to miti gatory treatment. tl Nr. Stone resumed, arguing that the case had o been tnlly submitted, and that there wasno longer ri room for the introduction of testimony. tI The commissioner appeared to coincide in this tl optLion, and then read the following decision: : i 'Thi is a motion made by the assistant counsel It t for: the government to commit the defendant to a prison, as the commissioner is called upon ii to dec.de whether the evidence is sufflicient to warrant him in holding him to respond to the p charge in the District Court." el ' bleckatone, in his commentaries on the law, it vol. 4. page -, says : ' It on inquiry it muani(estly c appears that no such crime has been committed, ti or that the opinion entertained of the prisoner h was wholly groundless, in such cases only is it lawful totally to discharge him, otherwise he must be cormmitted to prison or give bai.' "The affidarit of the pi:osecuting witness who Ewears from the information which he has re ceited, he believeethat the prisoiter is guilty of tee crime charged, is deemed lsali:ient eviddnce ol probable guilt to hold him for trial. "lhe second question is, 'has the commisi sner power to accept bail in a case where the penalty is death?' The actof Congre's referred to by b 5 e teassistant counsel for the pre'ecution, which was passed in 17i:, does not apply to the cAse. Ilhat was designed simply to obviate the dclli l tlls which were then presentedt, because ot the in fmerse extent of the judicial circuits anod the plar:eneess of the population, and applied o-ily to ttle particular persons appointed. lie-ce it nICs, 'tlhisefrom the extent of the district and rem ·le c·eS of its parts from the usual residence of any of thLe before mentioned oflicera, et-.' * The act passed by Congress IT 17-.eys. 'UpIDn al arrests in criminal cases, bail ehall be atiititd, except when the puna,.Bl'me may be deeth, in whinh ceae it shall nut be admitel, blit: I the Sopreme Court, or a C'ircuit CouIrt. or a tu-t:ce of tle Supreme Court. or a >1 Ige of the I ,,',"it Court, alii shall ex .rlise tIheir wo-nd dis tet n thelrein regard'ig the na'tire and circun .-faeces of the offerse, and of the evidence and Su-ages t law.' (Brightly's Digest. p. 90 Ile ait passed ,n toe 1-tih ~ie'emlter, 1I39, i e.ct-y detares tist the I ited .iat a tolo'niii; rertlnrT d to xnercic and di - L.a'o ' I t'lie p, wers anI duties conferred ulnon telgos under the act of 1 7 . w hich has ' c.t been 1 ijted. T ie , )la is . ri.-er, then, has nio duibt whatle-r cin t .0? si b o ei t. The quevtioa then arcles, ' e et-l.r t!hi ~ i a case in whi, h the cowcr shld b exercised ' -In additit-n to ihe alliavilt of the prosecuting vi Lee, we have two tllasits made by the pris or ier, that this charge has been gotten up to extort r: cry from hnm, etc. It is claimed by the gov :iiiieut that the commiasinuor has no right to ii k iLto:hose nll avilts in deterls ing the qI'es tion now pr-ecr'ed, because the ev:denue would not be admis-iile before the traverse juoy. Tile ' arster to that is, that the euforcement of this i rule wculd leave the commissioner wlthoJut any evidence whatever, because the alidavit of the prosecutor is based ent:rely upon information whit h he has received Irm other persons, and heatsaV testimony would not be received by the jury. It has frequently occurred that upon a mere pre:iminary exam!ination hbefore a magistrate, e .onsor charged with capital offenses have ad mluttd to bail, but the commissioner knows of no Sae, except that of Mr. Jeflerson Davis, pending diA the V:rginia eunrt, where bail has been ad n itted after the indictment by the G(rand Jdry. The counsel for the government, referring to the telebra ed case of Col. Burr, for treason, omit ted to state the important fact that the chief Sostice refused bail after he was indictel. lIe esys he most insist npon the necesity of 2 prcducing adjudged cases to prove that the col rt could bail a party against whom an irdictment had been found. [Burr's Trial, vol. 1, Sp. 312 ] Hence it was that the chief jon I tice, in conaseqnence of the unhealthy condi 6 t.on of the jail and the inability of his counset to have free access to him, ordered a room to be r fitted upt at b'.s ra Tavesn' sad a psrd of msee : th igiven to Watch over him. bubsequent ,y. upon the tender made by the governor of Vir lnia of the State Pea::tentiary for the keeping of L'Lited States prisoners. he was placed in the bird story of that building. What are the facts He which should influence the sound discretion of Le commissioner? What is the nature and what are the circumstances of the case? 'Nearly three years have elapsed sines the .lleged crime has been committed. Aside from bhe afidavits of the prisoasra, 8. N. Torrey, the rt ili trict attorney for the United States, has, in his , fficial character, informed the commissioner that all the witnesses (five in number), from whom doubtless the prosecutors obtained the informa t "n upon which his affidarvit was based, were fully examined in his presence before the S,,and Jury at the last session, and that body re fused to find a bill. He also advises the commie A .u ncr that a new Grand Jury has been Impaneled, the and is now in session and ready to hear the evi- bra dence in this case. "These facts, in the opinion of the commis sioner, are amply sufficient to justify him in ad. poli mitting the prisoner to bail. he "bhe only remaining question is as to the of amount. Chief Justice Marshall in admitting Col. Ilrr to bail on a charge of a misdemeanor, said wae bail ought certainly to be required in a sum so ee citntly serious to insure the appearance of the esti prisoner, but not so large as to amount to oppres- the sitn. The boil is not taken for the sole purpose tf bringing the accused before the Grand Jury, car bnut for the purpose of subjecting him personal log to the law, and the Grand Jury is only lthenir w step towards that Indgmesu." pa After the foregoing decision had been read, a of discussion ensued as to the amount of bail which sh old be required, the counsel for accused ask. chic ing that he be released upon his own bond, saying rub that Mr. Mansfield, although in charge of the mar- int( stal since his arrest, had not been with him daring thri all that time. This admission, said Judge Merrick, was an ex traordinary one, reflecting seriously upon those charged with executing the commissioner's war rant of arrest. Thereupon a discussion as to the To t dutits of the marshal ensued, and was finally r, torinlcated by the commissioner's fixing the amount of bail required at $20,000. ins but THE CHILDREN'S DAI. PO gI In the absorbing interest with which the com the murlity are regarding the preparations for the to vaticus festivities of this week, we hope the fact tha that Thursday is to be the "children's day" will not be overlooked, either by the young folks the or by those of a larger growth. We have 011 a'ready dilated upon the glories of Saturday; qit we have spoken of the assinine race to day; we Fit have told bow bright-eyed ladies will look sweet cut kisses to gallant men; we have recited how an appreciative crowd will applaud the dexterous horsemanship (or rather, to speak accurately, Ern mnlemat ship) to be displayed this afternoon; and now draw near, O youths and little maidens, sar while we recite to you what pleasures are in Sts store for the little folks. Cal In the first place,there is to be an exhibition of the horsemanship, (inaccurate again-it saoull be dia p, i y boy-ship-but let that pacs,) winding up, 1 we belit ve, with a race, the winner of which w.ll TIN ha.c the privilege of selecting the maiden he Lti deems fairest, best and most lovable, as the pre- crie siding beauty of the occa=ion, to beacknowledged eta as worthy queen over the hearts of all present. 7 lh.uk of it. boye, sad nerve yourselves for the at contest; and be as=ured the victory will be hardly C won, as not only our own youths have entered, cli but so great has been the interest excited that a ful yountg gentleman, attracted by the prospect of he litmy to be won, has left his country home, bring- h, ing with him his trusty steed, to participate in the trial. And think of it, young ladies: for some one h o' yt n-who knows who?-is in store the ecstacy h iat lel tng the wreath press upon your brow; to to; is re one of you every knee will bend low in vi ling homage; to some one of you will arise W the steet inccnec of many voices vowing true or al!igiance unto their lawful queen; while whirl- he ing in the misty mazes of the dance, encircled by sol the strong arm of him who has well proved his W dtevotion, some one of you will oatch from all arund the whi-pi red plaudit, "how beautiffal!" "ihow graceful! ' iot . .* 4*.p hter. 10n dulge we our Pegasus no further, or he will take phi the bit in his teeth and never stop till he his larded us in the midst of our own boyish enjoy 6t mlutts of long ago, and once there we could not en tot n quit the attractive scene. o lert us see a fall attendance on Thursday. It sh will be enjoyable for everybody. Little folks, remenber the pleasure to be obtained, and go. Or Oler children, think to what a good use your at otl rings will be put, and let not your presence be Or lacking. he Impeachment. fc A Washington dispatch of the 21st to the Cin- ar cirnati Connmercial, says: hi: Great cofLiderce is felt in radical circlesthat wl the second article of impeachment will be adopted ef on Tuesday, and the conservatives agree that the er risult is doubtful. It is conceded at present that ar the vote is to be taken on Tuesday. Messrs. An- re thony, Sprague and Willey are claimed for the second article, and will probably so vote. Mr. lise is also claimed for this article. The second article will, it is believed, be first voted on. and, if defeated, there is no hope for any of the others. Messrs. Blaine, Stevenes, and others give up im pc achment and declare that there is no hope of success. Instead of tes-rs. Butler and Bingham, it is reported that Mr. Stanton has been the prin cipel adviser in the movement, and that the disas ter on taturday is due entirely to a disregard of his counsels. THANKS TiO TITR "RECREANTS." Washingson sperials, of the 221, to the Ciocin .rati Enquirer, say: A radial senator declared in b,,t cve.:ng that the day was cut far distant when p the impeachere will thank the recreant senators si fur eating the country from the consequences hi whi h would have fol!owed the conviction and re - at roval of the president. The radical senators are d better sati:fled everyday waih there-llt. Several hi op nly expressed the opinion that had their voles w b~utn nveded to prevent the conviction they would hi ave hnl furthconu:ig. No doubt the majorly ty cf tlie -eate mwre ileated at the vote on the elea nth artncle. n S TItE ALLEGATION OF BRIERYV. th Mr. I'omercy is a tricky p litician, and his aI flt.r ts claim he is too smart and crafty to be rIii inght. Neverth l s, many tIelieve him i 1 gt1y at least of attempting to entrap the presl di rut. whiih mey turn out to be his brother-in law a:d Liggett, bth sharp men, who attempted the stCu atio on thLLeir own responsibility, but used the renatir's arnc. The impeachers are terribly tI ci ri over the a flur. ctleof them expres-ed the a Ic. r to nrigl.t tat Mr. 'umeroy was in an ugly pF -slon. STE\'EN' COLDI.n lh I:"l .ER it otly rcquired the ou'ragonus cond'lct of the id aoseis siitce the vote of Saturday to act tirmly It e -al of puilic reprobation on the whole im rrschn ent scheme. Stevens expressed great r it .natiiin at the course pursiud by Butler, who, it Hipears. called forth Cot. Cooper's testimony with ot consultingr him or the other managers. i lie -ays Ciole's a testimony wall provoke for tea ra;agers the contempt, if not the indignation, of t, c .,untry, and told Iutler he was greener than a ctnty court lawyer. MOlt Pi'ROFANIT' FROM WAIE. . Ac Spinner returned from the committee room d 1 e :et Wade, whom be offered to console, but rt V ae bluffed4 him, saying : " Damn traito!rs,. SNt:h cr Soutlh. Tue party is going to hell." to iLLer passed on. Ki Tro KA l-RA : itsILi AND SEN8TOa Ro0s.- e The Kansas radical papers (says the Cicinnati i Cs nmercial) are after Senator Rose with red hot , pncberue. 'he vo'e of the senator, "not guilty." e was atrocious enough, but in replying to a dis on patch from Leavenworth, demanding his acqaes d conce in the will of the party, Mr. Ross neglected e to pay the telegraph tariff. Applnded to his re blnt rejoinder was the legend, sixty words, , $15 r., collect." If every p:otest that went to W- ahingtoD had been anawared in that fashion, o the prreer would havS been suddenly con g denred. The telegram o BSenator Ross, and the i' cruel C. O. DL., iaspired the following chatte Sresponses: he "L.av~rtwora, May 16 13685. it -' G. . ems, . . . s , entt, r, Washington,. D. C ef " Your telegrac received. Your vote was die. s. tated by Tom Ewing, and not by your oath. of Your motives axre Indian contracts and green the baka. Karvas repndiates you as she wdi all an perjarers i d skunks. . s. awwoNv." "1,a wuLnec, Ka., May ii, 1868. "re Vute .em, WulsttD.m, D.". d "The rope with which Judm a himself is to undol tredly lot. But the pistol wt which Ji be Lan 'view ot his brrs caa, poibM y, e .on. ["Itsaa-.t," bi The Orand Jury and Ohief of Polhoe, He is Presented In a Report to the Court The Grmed nsques 0 in a B odyed to the Cemmeadnags emeral and Address Him la Regard to the COeduet of vid the Chier. she dri I, An article was published in the local column of po the CRESCENT on Sunday, the 17th inst., under the gel heading of "The New Orleans Police and the 1i Thieves,' in which the conduct of the chief of art police, in refusing to impart knowledge, which see he confessedly had, of the place of concealment of a notorious burglar named Watson, who, it el was in evidence before judicial tribunals, had an, been the principal in robbing Liienthal'a jewelry pa; establishment on Canal street, and inbreaking Into the the shop of Messrs. Fernandes & Villa, at the corner ot Customhouse and Royal streets, blow oing open the safe and taking from it property I Worth sauo estA u tbuuum Gall, rY O . x" posed and commented noon. At the sittings of the Grand Jury, last week, the conduct of the chief of police in this connection came to be a I subject of investigation. They yesterday came ser into court and made the following presentment, wb t rough Mr. ltincks, their foreman: exi TItE PRESONTMeNT. (;e FliTr DIUrTarc COURT OF NEW OtRI.INS, ) New Orleans, La., May 23, 1,G6. ( te To the Honorable the Judge f the First District Court of ?ew Orceane: w ,ir-The grand jurors of the State of Louisi. cot ana, duly impaneled and sworn in and for the body of the parish of Orleans, respectfully re the port : That the facts embraced in the accompanying ado sworn statements having come to their knowledge, tor they consider the natter of sufficient importance zet to make this special presentment. As it is more than dcubtful whether'any positive law has been vi.,lated, the Grand 'Jury take this method of ex- te prtess:rig eir appreciation of such conduct on tbt the part of the chief of police of the city of New aun (iltanes, and shall proceed forthwith ti the head- tht quarters of the major general commanding the 1 ,ath ilitery l)istriot, for the purpose of officially ral prtsenting the case to him, as set forth in the ac- pre coui,panI g document, r".rked "A." JuSEPH A. BINOI[, Foremmn. ADDPit- TO ,. EN. BUCII-ANAN. Ma! r G, ne:.il . Buchanan, Commanding Ffth Military g to tr.th (, tit rl--We. the grand jurors, duly impaneled t and sworn in and for the parish of Or!eans, in the co St,,te of Loab inns, deem it our duty, offinally, to call your attention to the following facts, and, in m t;e absence of any written law to govern such a a case. as grand jurors, ollicially solicit your itume diate action in the premiaes: There is a man named John Watson, who was t nrlder bcc.ds ,on bail) to appear before the First alt Itiitrict Court of New Orleans, to be tried for the is crimes of burglary and larceny, whereof he stands charged. dro 'Iis nall has forfeited his appearauce bond no std has absconded. S.me time ago Mr. J. J. Wiliiameon, the present p clhief of police of the city of New Orleans, in- - furumed the district attorney for this parish that p he, Williamson, knew the whereabouts of Watson rep Rvd could secure his arrest, provided the expense thi incurred in seeuiing the arrest should be repaid th ,Ir. The district attorney thereon informed the Mt she ifl of the pariah of what the police chief had w toad him. to 'I he sheriff at once sent one of his deputies to a Williamson, who exhibited to Williamson a capias, by or writ of arrest, from the First District Court of New Orleans, for the arrest of the man John Wat. son, and officially, as deputy sheriff, demanded of in Widliamson, as chief of pollice the information, wia.ia his knowledge, relive to the wnereaoon cA of .he me John WleM6. W IThe chief of policetheroon informed the deputy e shit rfl that he did know the whereabouts of Wt. or s n: that Watson was then and there in this tate ; that he, Williamson,could secure hisarrest aid bring him to New Orleans if the expenses were paid, but that he would not inform the IEt sheriff where Watson was. fr And so the chief of police of the city of New se Orleans then and there knowingly and deliber- O ately refused to give the sheriff of the parish of if Orleans (through his deputy) information which hi he admitted that he had, which he admitted would secure the arrest of a fugitive criminal. nc As the man Williamson was hut a police officer T for a city, he could not be compelled either to p arcest or to assist in the arrest of a man beyond St ills police district, but when a chief of police, th whose duty it should be to prevent crime, thus tL I cliiaily and deliberately aide the escape of a crnlmnal, the Grand Jury consider that the prompt he act it n o the commanding general is imperatively I required. in .IOSrEPI A. HnINCd[, n Foreman. ElMILE MARTIN, his no iHbET MAL.c. VALSIN X JEAN, ARtTit I bC ourIDDLRt, mark DIEGO BATrTEt, CIARLES IOBENOIT, . i r I)riIoui IS.ALLIS, JAMES J. AIUSaRTIN, J. F. TiHOMAS, sOiO(;K P. MANICO, A. CONIAtI, II. RI'HnAEL, his k AUSTISN ZNON, S it. X IE.JEAN. ntoark. STATCEMENT tF lMR. I U7EItEtOG. (on the 11th day of April, '';, I was stopped I in tt.e street by J. J. Wti!iitauson, whvt was ap I poiitt d ch!ef of police ol this city, by General o Slheridan, and asked by him if I could seoure to a 5 hlm the repay'aet of any money whiih he might q advance in canting the arrest of a man named a John Watson. who st:ood, than and norw, charged d I before the First DietrlctCourt of New Orleans u Iwith the crimes of bulg!ary and larceny, and who a iad tfolfeited his appearance bond before that n Str;iitnal and had Sled to escipe his trial. i lie said that hlie had information as to where the c n an was, but that he was indisposed to advance i the money out of his o an pocket to cause the I arrest. I told him that I could do noth:ng toward secur Sing lihL the paymnrot of any such advances, bu' that any expiense incarred by the sheriff of the v pu~h in acucring the arrest of a fugitive criminal e would be relud him. On that same morning I f to t:ded Dr. Avery, the silerfl of the pariah, of I to result of my intervievw i h 2or. Williamson, c ard otlrestd to him to ee :!.e chief of police ai i take immediate steps to secure the arrest of I Watson. lorre days after I was informed by Mr. W. G. .laonier, the chitll ptuuiityelerlt or tiLe ri ls t Irt.ollt '(curt, that he Lad offie:ally cealed on Sir. William- t y son. as chief of poilce of this cety; that be had athbritcd to Williamoin the caie s or writ of ar trest irom tlhe First District Court of New O(rleansa fr the man John Watson, and that the asid J.J. . WI! anorPon had then and there peremptorily re Sfultd to furn~ish lim with icforma'tin whih would I Slead to the arrest of the said Watson. but which lf ulnrinstion the caid Williamuo then and there .0 avowed htiecc if p ... e I of ( H. t IZNBER),. atrict Atiuoray. a Swarn to and stbscrlbed b.fore me this 2ot m de~ ,il May, A... Ii". Sd " .tIjEI'It A HI(CKS, Fsremar. , rATEMFNT OF lii. AVsKY, TiHi SHERIFF. IDputy Sher:ff James intormed me that the cl.et of police knew where Watson kept himself, end that the chief of po ice refused to furnish the - shiruff with information whereby said Watson tt could le arrested by the sheriff, but that he (Wil , liamscn) could arrest Watson provided money was furnished to defray the expenses of so doing. i"- That he (Williamson, was not going to afford the - sherif information whereby Watson could be ap ed rebended by the sheriff. I sent Deputy Sheriff /a smes to the chief of police, that he, the chief, s. might give James the desired information, but the to chief refused to impart to James any knowledge >,u of whereabouts of Watson. The reason of my no sending Deputy Sheriff James to the chief was ee from information furnished me by the district at te toney, 1czetburg, whostatedtomethat thechief could inform me where I could find Watson. eGEO. W. AVEY, iose Paish Orlens. iew Ou~ls. La, INFI, 19i. t r'lh CTIA or xX. JAxMS, DIrtY erntirit. enl As deputy seriff, I called upon Major J. i. Wilt all lismnon, chief of police of the city of New Or. SApril, 1868, and told him that I had a writ of ar. rst for John Watsro, at the ame time exhinllg -i to him acpi from the First Ditrt Cour foE Im I the mrnes of said Wato , He, Will15m50, poe. ', I hr,~i~o, Wte be feundhthoqka4a idta that he, Williamson, knew of hi whereabaouts. This refusal to give the informaa 'o of Watson's whereabouts was after demand a as made u'pos him for said information. w. 0. JAx5s, I·p 'p t berSt. - Sworn to and subscribed before me this :'sety fifth day of May, A. D. 1868. JOeWPH A. HINCKS. ITATXrKNT OP M.L PU5NANDz. Mr. Williamson, chief of police, sent two or his specia a to see if Messrs. Fernandez & Villa wanted to get one named Watson arrested pro viding they should pay the expenses, which should amount to from (8100 to $150) one hun dred to one hundred and fifty dollars, but being in the Arm belief that they were to make money, 1, the undersigned, went to see the chief of police, personally, and statedjto him that thosew gentlemen had been in Messrs. Fernandez & Vil la's store and told them that they were sent by him to see if they wanted to get said J. Watson arrested, provided they should stand the expen ses above mentioned. Mr. Williamson said he had seat those two of cers to see if said gentlemen wanted him to get J. Watson arrested; that he knew where he was and that he could get him providing they should pay the expenses, because, he further said, that the State was out of funds and also himself, and so lie could not advance money, on account that the State was already indebted to him. (Signed) 'MANUEL PIINANDKZ, JR. Nt w Orleans Mayv 20,1868. twor to sa l suroe o ah . sa 2t day of May, lb68. JOSEPH A. INCOES. Fbremem. Every membergof the Grand Inquest was pre sent, white and colored, except Major Voorbim. who was not in the city, and the signatures of all except him is given in approval of the address to (Gen. Buchanan. Mr. Ilincks, the foreman of the jury, having read to Judge Howe the presentment, the papers were received as a record of the court, without ccrmtent on the part of the judge. The Grand Inquest then proceeded in a bady to the headquarters of Gee. Buchanan to deliver the address to him. They were accompanied by At tcrey General Lynch and District Attorney Lu zenberg. k The Grand Inquest having arrived at headquar ters, after a brief delay, Gen. Buchanan gave them and the law officers accompanying them, an audience. Attorney General Lynch presented the members of the jury and informed the gene ral that a representative of the Cazscanr was present by invitation of the jury, with a view of giving publicity to whatever might transpire in the interview. The party war courteously received by the geteral, and Mr. Hintcks, the foreman. informing him of the oj, ct of the visit, read the address incorporated above in the presentment to the court. t;, neral Buacanan listened to the reading with marked attention. Mr. 1liucks submitted to him, also. copies of the ptatements upon which the jouy Lad acted, and he read them through. I he writer did not take notes of what was said, hut from memory gives the following, which, although not presenting the exact words uttered. is subbtentix!ly a faithful record. Tlhe general having read all the documents, ad dressed Mr. Luzenberg, and asked him what the usage was in such matters-was the chief of Iolce required to pay money out of his own pocket to secure the arrest of a person "sus pected of crime ? ' Mr. Luzenberg answered that the chief was not required to spend money for such a purpose. In this case it was not known whether the fugitive was in the city or beyond the limits, at the time Mr. Williamson refused to disclose where the man was. The jurisdiction of the chief was confined to the city. He could not be compelled to arrest a party outside his district. But the sheriff was by law authorized to collect from the city any ex pense he might incur in bringing to justice a party wo was charged with the osmmisaion of a orime in the city and who had absconded. (..n laa..-- -.-.a..as ihaka .mI takathe case under advisement. He would summon Mr. Wllltamson before him and hear what he had to say. He (Gen Buchanan) would not decide this or any other case without giving the party acceued a hearing. The Grand Jury, he was confident. would not ask him to do less, and would not ex pect from him more than strict justice. As to the man Watsan, the general said he would obtain from Mr. Williamson his whereabouts, and would see that he was arrested and returned to New Orleans, if be was within this military district, and if he was not measures would be taken to secure his return, if practicable. Mr. Hincks remarked that the Grand Jury was not concerned alone about the arrest of Watson. The great object they had in view wa to secur the people of New Orleans against the repetition of such a case as this-a case in which the heed of the police was concealing from lawful authority the retreat of a notorious criminal. (fen. Buchanan replied that he would see while he remained in command of this district that neither Mr. Williamson nor whoever else might be in his place should do the like again with impu nity. The general added that he would not pronounce an opinion as to the guilt cr innocence of Mr. Williamson until Mr. Williamson was heard in explanation. The general said further that he never did things by halves. Whatever he should do would be done thoroughly. Whatever conclusion he should ar rive at. after a fall investigation, his action would be decisive. This closed the interview, and the Grand Jury and the gentlemen accompanying them retired. AMUSEMR.MNT. WreF es or THa LosT CAtcIa."-The oration on this subject. delivered by Kev. Mr. Fontaine, at lyccm Hall, last evening, was listened to by quite a large audience. The inte.reating subject was haondled in a masterly way by the orator, who dwelt with much power and pathos upon the nmany serious thoughts evolved by the thetine, and w' trust that, at no distant day, the discourse may be repeated, in order that many more may lsave an opportunity, as well as, at the same tnme, c,tribute to the worthy anuse of purstasing a lit rary for the Southetn Soldiers' Hospital. (Mo)7tvwr's T'WLFTH MAss.-We look forward wi Ii peculiarly pleasant anticipations to the per f rnoance of Mozart's Twelfth Mass by the com bined church choirs of the city tomorrow evening at S'. AlI hon-ns lHall. Si, grand a piece of m ti al compou tion, so powerful a body of per f rmore, and so capable a director as Prof. Sl.allace, will certuinly combine to make a musi ca e.tertasirmnt such as few are able to hear eten in a life time. F2ll particulare will be found I . orn' smamusement advertis ng columo. At ADEMY eF MtiIc.-' Impeachment' will re ceive a new interest this evening, in cuase our W.-latustor t.iends use as prompt as we expeot them to be in tranamittlng the news of to-day's d v,e over the wltcs. W'e recommend Mr. Dd.i vate to patronize the telegraph office today, and, pien in hand, ta jt down each fresh item as it ar r vs. work it up lato burlesque, and send it over froit time to time to the company, who, we Sholpe, ptill be in constant rehearsal throughouot tue day. Ihues, to-night, provided, of courne, tie vote goes as it dd beefore, "lix Ie,hment"yuay be played with latest advloes, and the two Lens, in goi.g through the trap door, may indeed wear that look of plomus resignation ci well beitting their angeliu features. "The Fyn;phs of the Caribbean aea," willsport in their utmarine grotto anyhow, whether the Impeach rttint school keeps or not--and the Brent and the - reerl will each sing some of their best selections. Alt gither we look for a pleasant reunion at the Ae cademy to-night. in 4' -- Tiol BAeRoAi CI.FAX OYFi nD TO WAIO.--T, New York Herald's Washington correspondent ue says: pThe Heralds exposure of Colfax's propositiou to Wade has produced mush sensation here, ad f, the shameless denial of the fIat in the redisal e organ of New York, may yet lead to an iavesti fe ation sueach as Mr. Broomell proposed. Wade y himself authorized the statement that Colfax hbd a called upon him and soungested his resignation as t- president pto tIn. of the Senate as a means of f procuaring votes for Impeachment, or rather of re moving objeetlons to It. The consideration offered for this retirement was to he the withdrawal of Colfax and Wilso as competitors for the vice presidential nomination at lChicago, while their 'ir. rewards were to be the White Bouse for Colta )r. and the presideny of the Semna for Wlaoa,W f the game ,aoeseded. Now that it is ermtalet r. fail, Colfs pretends to be very inooas. aet g Wade wen'tlet hm o, d the trath . histery forwilt e vindIated. re The Oxford crew 4005* th, ru d s ag forhoet race.