davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-27

AxA TO PHYSlClANS.-Ihe House aud
Lot Of n Physician residing In NewJeNey abCst
y miles from New.Iok offered for sale, in conseques
of the impaired health ct the present occupant, The e
will be MS reasonable The times are hnrd For parr.
lars apply TO DR.. J. HOPPER. cnner OF Grand and Mel
t.rry.stree,s. New. York The ntghborhood Is respect
b le and intelligent, and pracce extensive. oss3r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-27

p South TIl'rd strect, FhIIaHtIPhIa
at which place also tie uisuiene IS for sale
Sold 4, wholesale and retail by the Agents 4. g. D.
SANDS Druggists Nos. 10 and 100 Fulton corner al Gold
and Futon.st also sold by Abraham b. Sands 20.
No 273 Broadway lGrantc BuIding,) Garner of Cham
bersst David Sands Co No. n East Broadway corner
~ N,rketsi Price ~ ol3 I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-27

@ FOR SALE-The lots fronting On
.-m Rivington street, and numbered 80 and u on NV
slreet-each lot % feet in width by 100 10 length. ON
Also, lots the NorlherIy side Of als street, daHs'"
feet Eastery from the 9Th avenue. 80
Apply to G. CLARK, Esq. 1876 Water street. 0, 10 VIC
subscriber (by mall at Far Rcchaway, Long l,sn, :,
go Inn j. l.. NORTON,Ir.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-27

leA TO LET~Fhe frame Mansion Hou,s
s"% in Eighth street. fronting NlcDouga street wiha.
gardens, &c attached. Apply 10 ~. H. THOMPSON NJ.
20 Eighth street. 05ls
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-03
Co-rs OF Common Pleas.

DEcuroNs-Eiias Simpson We. Jersmiah Day In 1889
lohn N'Cl, President Of the Commercial Bank Of Flo
LA, sold Vu his stock 20 w. Stephenson and resigned
ne cashier also resigned, l.svirg Stephenson In full
session, no assumed though without legal appointment
sct rs president stephenson subsequently yuhercd
3getner the property held by the bank amounting 10
D,n SlI5'W In specie bills, notes sc. an sbsconde,
"ih ~ Among the notes drawn bv defendant
"hich aerwmis came into possession Of plainff who
uei and recovered verdict for 81 1884, being II
tnh interest motor IL made 10 the verdict aside on
ne ground that step' enson having eoniousy acquired
nd no'e and passed away, the plaintiff could not reco
err. Verdict for pa' ntif set aside and nonsut subsi.
uted with costs
Betsey Lockwood vs.. Monmouth r. Hsrt.-The defen.
liant as sheriff levied upon valuable pianoorte nj ID
,ouse Of plaintiff No IS Hudson street for adebt due b
lanes L. Lockwood. son of plaintiff whom II was con
cndei the instrument belonged He asserts that he NJ
irst bought It Tor his sstr but subsequently, gagged
to his mother Tor board verdict was given Ia favor OF
ne sheriff. Mo'iOn u made to set the verdict aside
Sew trial granted, costs 20 sbitc the event.
Fm. H. Smith, IS. John H,rnLy The de'enda ant agre
purchase Of plsnt schincrv for cutting bone
nj making bu''ons aisj to employ him Tor six months
y day for the purpose Of learning plaintiffs son and
ohcs how To fscure the article Defendant refnsd
> employ plaintiff on The ground Of Misrepresentation
ecuon wa brought TIL. question OF doubt rests
teA iormef recovery Verdict for plaintiff st asi H.
ne" trial granted, costs to abide the event.
HuMah T. Tdii'adn vs. tUrr,ius J.. Uops-Niotion 20
npildsie Two .ui,i. Motion denied, with costs.
hooer' .fns'evs Lorsu Puydy.Relative 70 allowance
~ loOl sire IN setting Of commissioners for assessment,
Cherry street Repor; oreercos &c. aside unless plain
an VIA remit certain portion % mentioned, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-03

Before Judge Lynch and Alderman Purdy and Hatfield
Arc. 2-Wm. TAYLOR tried for stealing quantity
of carvers chisels from George H. Buck Il appearing
hst the tools belonged to prisoner, and Buck oy held
them collateral security for So loaned the Court adj
judged him not guilty.
Jane Fenton, neat tidy looking young woman, was
tred for stealing shawl from the store of John Hannah
X appeared that sister OF the prisoner stole the
aud her arrest the prisoner claimed il her property
Evidence of good character introduced and perrcn
that the shawl had been the property Of prisoner
for two years. The Court aijuiget her not guilty.
The prisoner thea tried for stealing shawl
from Hea,hs in Chatham street., and convicted
The prisoner tried third charge for steal
ing a shawl from the OF Robert J. snnah and adj
judged guilty The Court remanded her to prison until
TUESDAY for sentence
John Brown Of the genus losier was convicted Of steal
ing the John p Colds NTH, in Fulton
street, and was sent to the island for three months
David Couan Irish aborer, tried for giving his
wife MARY fogging. The prisoner said his rib
jealous 5 him. and took every occasion to annoy aud
fret him. hut if the Court would let him Oft he would b.
" and keep the pace towards her. This fellow
discharged by The Court only fortnight since the
promise The Court found him guilty, and sent
him the Penitentary for 90 days The prisoner made
low bow to the Court and thanked his Honor thai
worse"
Jane Fitzgerald an elderly Irish ma.ron was tried for
beating and scratching her neighbor Jane McRric
while under the influence Of liquor The prisoner said
she done what she did to preserve her life when
Mrs. Mcbride spit in her face and that ALL Found
guilty, and sent to the City Prison for five days.
Peter Francis, negro oafer, tried for stealing
wood The prisoner caught in the act by cartman
but the prisoner persisted in say ing the cloth given
him Aijuiged guilty and sent up for six months.
John Har, ev dandy negro, tried for stealing q
quantity of mink skins from the of Gait Co in
Maiden lane, hich he sold 10 Mr. Ladd TO whom he
repr sented he h IA, brought them from Jam River H. ar
terwaris told several different stories in relation the
property Found guilty and sent to get oui stone for
months.
Anthony Lewis, negro, for beating h> wif for attend
ing "niggcr meeting" without his concert vas adjudged
gully and sent to the Tombs for thirty days.
James Smith alias Campbell red head lo7'or. with
beautiful suit of deep mourning encirclEg his grey
peppers, tried for an assault and battery on 'onn
Brady in whose store he kicked up considerable Of
shindv destroy ed his groceries &c. because he refused
ell him glass OF brandy. On being arrested oy wmcn-
man William Flocker he made fight, knocked the wa'ch-
man down several times bit him, Sc He was hney &c
cured in the watch house. and on the mex morning ne
struck The captain Of the watch and several others 40
Judged guilty and to the penenfiary Tor Jour "onh'
only! =, o,cIock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-03
Baltimore.
Correspondence OF the Herald.]
BAiTIMopr Augus

BALTIMORE, August ?, lsaa
Mn. EDITOR
The Mary land Cadets left yesterday afternoon agreed
upon for Boston An immense body OF citizens, proba-
bly, not less than three thousand accompanied them to the
boat and when the steamer commenced moving of,
ely separating for time the loving and the loved" the
band struck its majestic notes, which were responded
to with three enthusiastic cheers The prize flag waved
over them in becoming elegsnceevery thing looked as
II should each counenance was lii up with fond antci
pations each heart beat with delight, and nround each
brow there rich wreaths Of well earned lsurels
which grow greener with age
The west6e, still continues delightfully."- cool The
mercury did not higher yesterday than 10 degI is
now 70 deg.
Business for the present week thus far have
grown n lit more active. This. however may be some.
% hal owing TO change in the atmosphere The Off r.
pes Of Beef Cattle y.tersy counted 222 head and 1874
head were sold at 81 - 80 per 100 lbs, which an ad-
vance. Near 100 head have passed the North since
Sunday. Howard street Flour has declined to So s7
from stores. City Mills is in demand 49, las. sale Of
susauehannah Flour made at Sc. sales of urine
new Mary land Wheat have taken place at prices
from 81 10 81 20 and OF White do ri ~ 81 30
Whskey is in demand at rs cents for hhds and 70 do for
bbls.
There alarm Of fire this morning, but think \,
false.
yours, RODERICK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-03

MUScN lvrELLGEScE -Siguor Nagel returned 10
this city the day before yesterday, after verv ex
tended aad 1e!ghtei tour in the South aud West.
Since his departure from New orx he has travelled
over many thousand miles, anl visited Havana.
New O leans Louisville, 81. Louis, C.ncianst. and
mIs. Jt N places selected by Lord Al ,rp.th and
Mr. Van Buren, for a visit He Looks remarkably
well ItL.r II, II, aad Is nca improved in health
AMI spl..s We understand that h. does not intend
to give any concerts at present his vorite insru
ment; but that ne purposes spending few weeks AT
the principal fashionable watering places, such as
hocAaway, Saratoga, Nc., In a quiet and private
manner lathe ali he may probably visit Canada pre-
vlous TO his return TO Stockholm II will be remcm
5ered that MS visit to this country was made prn
cipaly on account of his health OF which he has
laid in a substantial stock sufficient, we trust 10
last him many years.
BpAHAu AND HIS Soy are at Cincinnati. drawing
crowded houses, A. indeed they do wherever they
go.
Mas. StrrpN - doing the same in all the prine,
pal towns m C'nada; and oeighting all who hear
her.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-03
NEW YORK HERALD


TIE NEws PROM EuRoPE The intelligence
brcnsht tron Europe yes arlay by the Columbia Is
the most gloomy ami forblidIag that we have hal
for a long period
'tha state OF Affairs in England is more wretcht .
than II has h. a within the memory of man TIE
horrible cru lies p-lcncel in m. coli.n.,-ths r.
nsla distress endured by tha ntruf.ctu-ing cla-se.
fh' discomfort ahl outbreak 4inpny.t tn c.ll'r4
yarion, port, OF Ne king icm; al led 10 which sc
I'M olipr Aka d2f = anpa< ne nottrrs "a -
forlshie--tnr protests aal peii, ors from Nlnches
:er--ti' compla IS I'D ,.l from .ie 7lrvi
and cr'rss,e oooa',Aon - Leeds. Sheffield and a.
vast manufacturing districts OF Yo-,shire-a b.
token = late q suffering aud misery. certainly
wirhor' y ely...e' N the tory Of England
N ai+i'ioa to col. tt.- We have the daily memo.
r.as pres Jy ateis ,nt men to the Britt sh Par
aru'nt d':.riHg rhei belief thai England is on the
eve % "a t.gs.' rsyolu,,on and some of the most
Influential members OF the House OF Commons
hesitate not 70 declare their behei III n the time :
n3tdis!an. Waena change Of government mus, tai e
place. The derans-n in the currency-tfe
trouble about the new coinaye--and th,. freone nj
fala'e> nj ~ Yg N re mite houses onlv serve q
all 30 ins grGer gloom AMI confusion. a, ,he san .
tim "e r'venl, las f,lcn of To friyhiful extent,
~
bFt@r WlllSt their m,n1iactures are less n. :
press Il, and their revenues have slightly III
creased. the political agitation more than conn
teroilin;@s their temporary quiet and prosperity.
Ih' critical state of affairs pro inced nv the sudd
AM disastrous death of the Duke of Orleans mo, e
IAN coh1terbllinces all the temporary prosperity
tint his recently accrued TO that siagularlv faied
country II mas b'sn dee ned necessary 10 call the
Cnnb'r' together Instantly, and they met on the
2ia OF July Tla first question Of moment 70 be
tANcn ~ was thlt of the Regency and the Duke of
Orleans was not cold in death before the elements
OF savage an ruthless political var were set in
acuve notion that will scarcely cease before III, Y
orn5 lon terrible and bloody revolution to which
the tro'S jo" will be but a. a drop in the bucket
Inc CAfl'-'S, Buonaptrlsts, Leg,timists, Repuhli
cans, AM everv other discoriant mss of elements
are AT work to tan the flame, AMI God ony knows
where it will end
In The preseut aspect of affairs revolution ma y
BE- safely predicted in less than five years. and with
that event comes terrible stirring M Of the 81,
meats of strife in Engllni. if not a evolution, tn.
next news from Europe will be looked for with
great interest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-03
RODERICK.
PhIladclplnln.
CORRESPONDENCE of the Herald.
Pun, xu.., .

lCoHesIondenee Of the Hemld1
rIaDEIPHIA, August 2, 1917.
Dreadful Riots, and Optroges-Tye Mobs sfu on foot
The Sheriff. Posse beaten back-TRs Military ordered
su.
yesterday gave you information that disturbance hal
broken out heween the whites and blacks. After closed
my letter the bloody collision grew desperate and
the consequences serious than they had hitherto
been. saw myself one wantonly set upon and
beaten by fifty whites. who dill not desist until
they supposed he dead Some sx eight blacks
treated in this way and all most dreadfully mangled
Three four white persons also wounded by the
blacks
This morning visited the scene Of yes,erda, . out
break The spirit of disorder that prevailed yesterday
throughout the lower section Of the CITY reache the
huy kill and manifested itself by mhsges Of men
the several corners OF the streets of them armed
with shilelshs and clubs. Soon after two black
bei themselves, which the signal for alta k
ID were Get b, The mob in the most furious man
ner and barely escaped with their lives They were hor-
by beaten and cut and but for the interference oi Mr.
Dewey at the foot of Walnut street. who got them into
hi serehousc and locked them up, would doubtless have
been killed.
In Consequence Of this outbresk and The spir, mani
lesed by The increasing crowd messenger to
the sheriff tor cid. About half past eleven o'clock the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-03
LIFE BoArs The steam ship British Queen is to
be supplied with Francis Life Boats Immediately

ARRIVAL OF THE PoToMAc The United States
irgate Potomac, Capt Geo. w. Storer, arrived AZ
Boston last Monday, from Rio Janeiro She left
that port on the 18Th, and Bahia on the 18th uli.
Officers and crew III well. Capt H. w Ogden.
ate of U. ; ship Decatur has returned in her on
| account of i'll health.
Following is a list of officers on board of
the p
George w. storer. Captain John A. Marshall Lien.
tenant Robert ID. Thorburn do; John De Camp do !;
Samuel Swartwout, do. Henry T. Wingate do NJ a.
lancy, Surgeon Edward y. Cox Purser James F.
Armstrong Acting Master; Thomas A. Brady Lien en-.
ant OF Marines George W. Pets, Passed Assistant Sur.
geon joel Grant Professor OF Mathematics; Henry p
Robertson, Passed sidshpman Charles De SELLING Ac.
ting Warrant NJ. Mate; Charles &. Sinms Miishinman
Beverly Randolph, co.. d. II. Lambert do n. B. Harr,
son, do Charles I. CIocker do. ]. VI. Spots ,o E. G.
Stiles, do r. H. Wyman do r. II. Getty, do G. r.
Bssell do p Spencer, Acting Milshipmau; Samuel
storer, Captains Clerk; Edward Croker. Borswain !.
Arch 5. Lewis Gunner Joseph Cox, Carpenter; Rost
c. Rodman, Sailmiker.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-03

CHATHsN 4AEATRs.-J il. Scott takes a benefi,
at this popular establishment tom gh, and we an :
cipate crowded house. lie has chosen for ore-
-entaton Bulwers most excellent play of Richcleu
and s,istains the arduous character of Richeiep.
which all acknowledge he enacts in a mastery
manner. Besides Rchelieu, he perform. the char.
lcter of Walter, in the drama of the Children in
he Wood" The performances conclude with
The Carpenter of kouen." Go early and secure
places
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-03

NB1o's.-Two capital burlettas this evening
both well written, and from the cast, we are sure
they will be well acted. The new pantomime ha,
created quite sensation-the extreme beauty of
the scenery the drollery of the incidents and si,la
lions, and the neral care bestowed on its produc.
ton, renders by far the most effective piece the
Ravels have yet been seen in. The mummy dance
~ quite unique, and Miss Wells has a graceful-pas
which she executes with her accustomed sk IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-03

tertanment tonight. j. s. Brown the great comedian,
and Miss Messenger in characters aided by port n
OF the Park Company. Miss Me'tayer ,dc most d.,i-
drd hit on Tuesday evening and those no have had the
rood orfuneio eet ,orknowledon tha sine
spirit reas of laughter AMI appaus. follow every sem
tnce he uers and the hearts welcome he receives when
he appears Gao eveung should convince him Of the high
esteem in which he is held by the New York audience
This the last week of his engagement those who wish
to him before his departure should seize the present
opportunity He appears tonight In one Of his best chm
rsctera The pretty Miss Msstsysr also
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-03
Raukrupts.

sOIrTUERN DISTRICT OF NEW iOKK'
po,sr, swmtwouf measurer, Custom House, N. w.
'v Wduund Arnoux tailor, ". York.
0..san r Edw ards leather dealer SEP. 8.
William q Lyon and Nath' Lane, Cirm. OF Lyon
Lane w. G. Lyon, and in their individual capaces)
~ ID Conssock, formerly ship-lui'des, New York.
samuel H. Foster Qate firm Of Foster & Easton) n. Y.
Wiiiiam NJ Clarke, Gate Staples Clarke) New York,
Sep.
Vile, III ro. y Sept "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-03

DEMocRArlc YAcHrNe.-The Columbia Club
schooner Splendid, Captain Nell arrived here at 4
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, an excursion OF
pleasure. She has twenty-three republican gentle
men on board. They carry on yachting on first
principles, which cannot be surpassed by the Royal
Yacht Squadron of Great Britain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-03

PUBLIC DIsTREss.-There IS great morse mace
in England about the distress Of the working cas-
es-and no doubt there is plenty OF reason Tor this
outcry-lor ~ that couatry the lower classes IN
A most desperate condition. There is also cons
I,rabe ourcry among rs abou, distress--and . pull
ic meeting of IN. working classes has been held ia
lphla 10 inc into the causes Of such state
If things
The dlstresses OF iuls itch country ere. however
Try limited, IN comp clson to those of Europe The
'on-proanclns cllsse are in the greatest distress
al IN consequence thereof, they viii have to be-
ONE prodncers. We suppose that there may be
We thousand persons in each OF the four LARGE A.
'n'lc elites, ~, OF employment Suppose they
were scattered over This wide country, among the
iermers how easy i would he for them, all To orc.
cure work and good living. The cheapness and
abundance of provisions, throughout the land, and
particularly ~ the wes never were so great as at
tiAs moment II 1, 2 want of proper distribution
VI the working classes that causes any want OF EN-
p!oyment or any dstress. Money MAJ he scarce
hui TODD Is abundlnt, and more than enough for The
population Work may be scarce in large towns.
hut there are millions OF OF ue lands standing
die and inviting the laborer.
IL Is the folly OF min--his mischevous systems OF
banks cnrrency-spccrlatiolis &c that have caused
all the distress in his IA INV conirry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-03

SAILING OF THE AcADlA.-fhe steamship Acadis.
Capt. Ryrie, left Boston on Monday afternoon, for
Halifax and Liverpool. She carried out 40 passen
gers for Liverpool, and Is for Halifax.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-03

lMPoSlN5 Ct7ENoSy AT rus CarHEpR Al. To-Day
i the .lcein at Delmunco's / Il i,ht. il was r.
sovcu thal the French residents IN this CIV shou
attend the grand celebration to-day at the Caboli
Cathedral, to be performed in consequence of the
oeath of ihc DJke OF Orleans TINS will probsb,
be )ue Of the .ao't imposing reli yious ceremonie,
evsrpsrto ei this city, invested rs il will be with
all ;hc 1on9 and ceremony OF the Catholic Church
Tns oiic RI aud srew OF the Com and other shin
OF war, win walk ia procession from the Batter, I,
the Cathedral nj 9 o'ciocS A W.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-03

o. Professor Moore mas been chosen President
of Columbia College
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-03

iHE odAERoIu AovEGTlSER--The CONNER
eiai Advertiser Is rapidly becoming one of The most
miserable low, gar. dc rald sheets that ever dis
gracei anv community Of Christians or gentlemen
IL cowar'Iiy TRADES against the Chief Magistrate
are worthy Il the contemplate creatures who con-
duct It, u the great vagar eating Stone, or his pitt
Jul conductors, could has received some choice ap-
pollIneat from the rlesijent, they might have
ta.en the crumbs and shut their mouth. But be.
cause Their avLrlce have not been glutted they make
their cpwardIy attacks on the Presiden,-attacl,s
Nhcn want me manlines- or the dignity of more
open foes. Fortunately, the Commercial Adver
User - IN the "searand yellow leat'-and its de-
graded principles and morals will soon conslgn to
oblivion lnman, small beer paragraphist, is
one OF Its miserable hirellngs. He is not worth SO
per week IN any newspaper
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-03

CIRCULATION OF NEWSPAPERS There are more
thar dozen iai'g papers published in this city. and
more starting every month. bit only three or four
have any regular, steady or useful circulation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-03
General Se.slOns.
Before the Recorder Judge Lynch and Aldermen Purd
and H.tnr

aud Hstield.
Auor'r 2.A the opening Of the Court, the follow ing
persons were enraneicd and qualified as the grand in
quest Tor the term
John r. Peters, Esq. Fireman Henry A. Beach, vii.
liam Doson, William Howell Robert McGsry, William
Rem wick james Van Nostrand Samuel L.veret
Pen Eyck. Gilbert Ilebert, James Small, William NJ.
stone julius Hitchcock, Thomas p Walw ORTIZ Darius
rlg, Joseph OConner, John Norris and Patrick Nc
Csff,rty-le.
The REcouprn briefly charged the jurors on the several
topics drecte in the statute advised them attend
the charges against those confined in prison first and in
formed them with regret that the calendar much
heavier than Il should he ut this OF the war; The
jury then retired 10 attend 70 business.
IRA for BTgiuy-John Mcy ers a German, was put
upon hi' trial Tor gsr, 10 the third degree for having
the morning OF the 18Th of June entered the grocery
by forcing the door. About. o'clock sunday ming
wa'chman John l.. Mott his way home from the
Necnhosfe and discovered the door of tn had been
open Dv awing the staples Of the hinges and
ing nc found tn" prisoner lying under h pretend
ing sleep bot on being aroused he pei collar Mott
who brought him the Police whore he told Justice MIST
'e he had been of of Backweli Island ever inre the
election. He likewise told Mott thought the store was
horse stable, and he merely went in TO lodge for the
night.
The prisoner offered no defence and the jury after
snort absence returned verdict of guilty. The Court
sentenced him tn the State Prison for three wears
.fnoiher.-Thomas Wray, alias Fitzgerald implicated
wih James Burns and John Tay lor put upon his
uia Tor burglary in the thr degree, in having the
isth OF June entered the premises No 20 Sixth Avenue
an stolen property consisting Of sadery, harness, &c.
o me value Of $32 25 belonging 20 little AMI Jones' The
ha window found to be broken open and the no.ing
hsh been forced from the lock Of the door, Mr. Little
street, near alnmha. which occupied by Burns
None OF The property found the prisoner ana ,ns
prosecution failed to connect him with the turary' r
The jury found him not guilty. The prisoner was th'A
renandei for trial on other charges.
The Cour, then adjourned till "Wednesday mo- nng' IL
o'clock.