davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-04-01
LETTER FROM MAJOR CAINL,

LETTER FROM MAJOR GAlNL,.
We take great pleasure ID publishing
the following letter from MAJOR John T.
Gaines, written from San LUIS polu-i nn
the l0,n uh., since which date the MAJOR,
~i,h the other prisoners, has len for Tho
c,ty Of Meuco. Elstnends vii read Nilh
satisfaction the Circumstance, which &C.
CONT Tor tn. surprise aud surrender oi The
party, as sci as ol i've lfealmem they re-.
celyc from the MeNicaas
s.xIrts Poo. N.rieo. Pei. 10. 1871
.,a,c,,,, r,,-, SINH #t,f.,,,,o, Won
~ ,oy rover,e,.,, -. - ,i.on he I0.h
H.. W,b 10 49, ca.aa.,..o.. ND, ,.,,
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40. NJ. 81 -. p,ssor p.far.s.
MN on,.n,.t. Fa...a,a fl,o one o,,o,b
st,srr,y ,,I.t : .f.,jio ibe,c ,a,e r.o.
.,,r ,a,no,s = H. ,a..,,,ci,. Il H. co..
VI. ,,d,ba 80, ..jtl.,,,,o ,.c.t,J 4.
,e,o. lGe,c, /, ,Ee,, nals,9 m,lc r,y 4u.
ey,rsr.afg s,1.,.es Taoy NH s,c,,
moan, ~ Laout,r ~ a4r,.a ro,la.5r
fron l.y ,a.f,y .I. - fnnd f. W.,
4.,E.,,l, mn .,..t..,.'. ,..r...,.....,
t, -. a
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- a. - I5..f ~.
~
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-, ~, -. a..sIl. g. NJ,
Eey,...,..,'I. - o.. 5..s...a..a ...i
- -, -. -. ~,
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q, L.....N.,a..lsz - 80.
-
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areg md barary / 3elcrm,gal 81 !, f,
Nh. hacienda a5.4 len n.I.e, distant ard
.,.nB III. o,,,Et
Attaf, ulae. roet With Major gadapJ
II do Ar,aD.,. cavalry vttn sbopr fart,
men, vho had been mere three aae, 4
waiting tho arrival q IN addlianal .olgo
10 ENABLE hm 10 attack Il de,lcfImcni Il
the enemy. Two hundred strong thon said
10 be al the town Of sa.ado, a5au. Gorry
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-04-01

o. Late accounts from The Brazos sla,c
that Two companies Of The NORTH Carolia,
Regiment arrived safely ,lrre % tAs al
tiltituo.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-04-01

"''f '''N'''''h - 90" '"dt tutb have
started for Wilmington ya SALISBURY.
The Ladle, Of Ashesille preseu.cd tA,o
wiih a handsome Flag. They Nors ell
pcciea here
o. Late accounts from The Brazos sslc|
lba, Two companies ufihc Nortb CARDINAL
Regiment arrived safely ,lrre o. iAs q. Al
uhlmo.
~ We understand lba, Captain CaI|
well has received orders to leave viii 4 |
company Of Dragons or the scsl or rs,
as soon Is IL is FOIL and it is expected hs
they Wi! leave somcum. next week.
ruE BATTtE-GEN TAYLOR REPasl
TED 10 BE ylc1vaIuUS.
Below wo give further repoH. r,aml
To battles between Gen. Taylor aad >ni
Apua. Tie result Is most gloupo--se
COO mea defeated by or eooo wi
does Gen. Tay Ior deserve lbe ihanl, 4
tbe country 81 bis lnjourab'a courage
P,sn ii, Ho.5i, B,grty 5st Jsausi- EH1
LATEST NEWS
Fsa ths Aes Ofltsss bsla, 4i gt
Tie SCHOONER Wjirnm & Preston trr,
ID }qaerd5y lom Bta2un ttpm shtI
place size sa,rd % the Afternoon Of III,
lQth INST TIE news from Gun Isy A
brought Is ihs arrival. - mbsl cherl. 4
The Intense snslsiy crested unprE olr
1eas 81 NE many alarming iumon we'd
have circulated through me counip A
teted t.ett last e,euing "a one umyes 4
Expression Of joy sud proud confidence
the superiority OF American ,slor Il
ihoagh THESE REPORTS arc SSH vogue .
iadefa'e. enough can Sc sBihcpa "a
laeu.o give every assurance i'ai Gea'
Taylor has whipped santa Arms.
Ffem Caal Brown, q pa~en-cr 90
William c Preston, SIC snAci Iae a.a
iae particulars ct lhe repou- m.s. seu.I
a..F received ~ 'lie haz -
Cen Ts,tor s,.stiscksd h., ; MA A
r. 81 As4 Nue.sued nor a sham b.
III Fe 6.es n good order ,aifs won
.Hlas r.fqbs wssa3..a
IS Ssaea Aaba. and stafn cn.rs 4
ea.usd IS which Gen. Ia,ior aas VIC
naus. Continuing retreat M GOOD 4
der Gea. raNsr 1H back 81 Mpv|
where rs arrived IA agrty SNg5 4
tfenrhed here aud Gaaiuc Santa sd
uau.snal a0aca h,m, Gun. Taylor wi
ata.alnsl s4asa Anna an4 gave Mm
IT,. 4 iaua aad severe couhc .a,4tI
Winch ierusn4tel Ia tbo total tsles
~aaa Anna wth yer, tra,y .a,s u
iassls reported e. be betsecn .ul i.0ol
lts nav 81 I'D tyggecauar. 5lt eusu
i ean,ldefel Iht Gen. Ia,}ur ho8 81
Il pieces +, a.ns afu.ler} .l,rJ
fcefed and manaee8. 80 venture lhe "
I'm thsi ths Mexican Io.. ia. been
heavy
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-04-01

road be dependant on the North Carolina
tiade alone. II will from lis completion, be
as valuable an Investment as tie other stocks
Ia the south.
Ia The counties designated, i, is believed
tina, there are produced $4,000 bales OF
cotton, which must be transported on this
road at a cost Of so cents per bale,
SIG 800
10000 bbls Of hour, 90 cts. per bbls 10000
$4,000 bu. of corn at 10 cts. Pr bu. 1900
600 tons oil iron, at 50 ton, o.ou0
S2,0oO,o0O wcrth merchandise att
ner cent 10000
T,ansoorts,;on of mails 1000
E,rt,,v-I l5,OO0
SuI EO0
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-04-01
USITED SrtrEs SouADRoH,
Feb. %. 1917.

The subject Of Mr.. Atocha's despatch.
g IS discussed IN he recent papers, but I
nave not seen or heard Of any favorable al.
fusion 10 IT, Tile Vera Cruz papers STATE
that orr Gyoernmeat hare propoied 10 Ner-
go an indemnity Of totnty milhonI, for
NE me of ne 2Gh parallel from he mouth
81 ne RIO nj Norte 10 the Pacjfr. It's
understood thai Nh. Atocha's remarks
have conffmed This statement 50 far as
this that fifteen m,llioag arc offered for
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-04-01

* We understand hat Captain Gaia.
well has received orders 10 leave viii, n.
company II Dragons fof the scsl or ast
as soon Is II IS foil, and j, is expected ths
they vii, leave somcums next week.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-03
Appointments by the President,

r., and NH the adUice and consent of The Senate
COS D. STRICKLAND, jr., Register of the land Office at
(,reensburg in the State OF Louisiana, vice Richmond
Dennis deceased. -
iS PAYNE Register of the land Office at Naich-
=, Nos in the State OF Louisiana, vice William T.
Wamsley resigned
i. = Commssary, with the rank of captain
WILLIAM L. DANcY, of North Carolina to be Assist
80, GnarIprmaser, with the rank of captain.
= ,sToy D. CoBBs, of North Carolina to be Surgeon
JAMES A. MAcRAE, OF North Carolina to be Assistant
TnoMAs n LOVE, of Mississippi, TO be Surgeon.
Henry FIELD, OF Mississippi to be Assistant Surgeon.
WILLIAM H. J. ANsoN, OF Virginia, to be Surgeon.
LIVES L. KEMPER, of Virginia, to be Assistant Quar-
,oma.ter, vice William S. Kemper, enormously named
and transmitted to the Senate on the 18th ultimo
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-03
Congressional.

In the Senate to-day, after the disposal of the morning
business the Joint resolution from the House, presenting
Tho thanks of Congress to General Taylor and the army
under his command for their skill and courage in storm
inc Monterey was taken up. After an interesting de-
hate, which will be found in the report of the proceed
he thanks of Congress TO General Taylor his officers
and men, for their brilliant military operations at Mon
erey and in this shape it was unanimously passed. A
bill was then introduced by Mr.. Crittenden, granting
pension to the gallant General Armstrong, for wounds
ceyea in the last war with Great Britain which was re-
ered to select committee, and the Senate adjourned
The House occupied as in Committee OF the Whole
in the consideration of the ten regiment bill.
Mr. Davis took occasion to deliver one of his sereo-
typed speeches against the war, and was replied to by
Mr. Henley in a caustic and forcible style Mr. Boyd of
Kentucky also addressed the committee in some appro
pirate remarks rebukng the course OF the opposition by
which the bill had been SO long delayed.
The House sustained the action of the Committee in
its disagreement with the first Senate amendment, and
then various amendments 10 the bill being severally read
were concurred in.
bill reported by Mr.. Dromgooe, supplemental to the
act providing for the better organization of the treasury
&C. was read twice. and referred to the aforesaid com
mittee
We are compelled from great press of matter TO defer
till tomorrow the publication of the report OF the House
to-day.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-03

"The Washington Union reproves for publishing a
communication containing some reflections which neither
the Union nor ourselves willing adopt Our paper
is more liberal perhaps than others in the publication
OF articles from correspondents with whose views we do
an expression of dissent, and sometimes do deem
this ceremony necessary.
to alter, we must tell the Union that think it extremely
arrogant in that paper to assume the office of saying
what communications ought print, and what with
hold 1t Is our wish to maintain friendly and respectful
laons with the Union, but that print Intermediates with
the manner in which make up daily Sheet shall
certainly recprocate the obligation Without dsparage-
ent what rightly conceived and ably stated in tbat
Journal, and there is much that So there is vet no
lack OF occasions for establishment and surprise and
regret" such the Union affects with regard TO The Even
ing Post and if Union in noticing any of our
pondents, should again go out of its way assal us
shall construe it into invitation give the benefit
our suggestions as to its own course"
The communication published in the Evening Post,
and referred to- and dsavowed in the above edor-
al paragraph from that Journal charged the present adj
ninstrahon with an "aristocratc' spirit and accused
the 'Unon" of exhibiting in its course "no sympathy
with the working man." Both of these accusations arc
entirely groundess and unjust The Post published them
without any editorial dissent In terms of marked re-
spect and courtesy expressed asonishment and
regret at such proceeding the part of that Journal
The Post regards this part as extreme-
y arrogant II also Dfers that, in so doing we ssas-
sumed the office of saying what communications the
Post ought to print and what withhold That the Post
is sadly and strangely mistaken in both these positions
is quite obvious. When we undertake to lay down any
rules for the management OF the Post we will submit in
silence TO the charge Of arrogance in that rcspectbut
not till then But when the Post publishes an unjustif
able attack upon us, SHALL if we see fit repel it and if
such an attack be published without editorial disavowa
we shall perchance hereaerf present relations with
that Journal continuetake occasion express stronger
feelings than "astonshment AMI regret" In any such
case, we shall take to show clearly what is very
manifest IN the present instance that the expression of
such feelings is well warranted II this be ntermeddling
with the manner in which the Post makes up its daily
Sheet shall surely deem due both to ourselves and
to that journal 40 to ntermeddle Whenever we are in
udcious enough to publish gratuitous and unjust at
tack upon the Post upon any other democratic paper
we shall be quite willing to have the "obhgaton" so ere
ciprocaed" The Suggestions as to our own course
which the Evening Post hold up to u.s. somewhat
IN terrorem will be met by in precisely the spirit
in which they may be given, Desiring neither to take
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-03
From our baltimore Correspondent.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 3-5, p. M
heary sorm-Emory Chapel a"roeted- Erpo'ion Of an
oil nWIhe Telegraph broken.-Ihe of the markets,
We have had dull, rainy day, with the wind blowing
almost hurricane Awnings, shutters, and signs have
been flying every direction, and escapes
have been made by pedestrians The walls Of several half
finished buildings have also given way the force tho
wind, and become heap of shapelcss ruins The wind
has also caused considerable in the basn some
of the warehouses along Pratt and other bid
be partially inundated The roof of Emory Chapel in the
northern section of the city, blown off, and doubtless
considerable damage has been done in other
nseed oil mill, in the vicinity of Emory Chapel blown
up by explosion of the boiler simultaneously with the
fall OF the roof have not heard what was the extent OF
the damage.
The northern mail has arrived, but the papers contain
nothing of interest
In the Baltimore market to-day there is but little aoiv
y in -four business being partially suspended in anti
cipation of the by the Sarah Sands as well
from the scarcity of vessels Holders however, firm
in demanding SO for both Howard and City Mills.
There is but little doing wheat supply being small
but prices unchanged. Both yellow and white corn is
worth So cents at which price several thousand bushels
changed hands this morning. Oats quoted 80 40
cents rye 70 IS The demand for grain of all de-
scriptions continues active.
The has broken down all the teegrapls to-day 80
that have connexon north SOUTH and consequent
no tidings of the Philadelphia or New York markets
At New York, yesterday, there much doing in
Hour. Western generally held 81. Some small
sales have been made reduction below that rate
Southern descriptions held SO 62i Sc rs without
sales of importance
AT Philadelphia, yesterday, the -four and meal market
was rather Inactive and prices incline slightly in favor of
buyers, flour ranging from SO l2i So corn meal 81 U.s.
with sales; rye flour is held 81 90 81 rs; wheat is
held at 45 cents for white 1873 for corn 95 90
ccnts oats 81 40 cents. No rye selling. Whiskey is
selling at 81 cents
The Corros MARKEr.-At New York, on Monday. snles
of cotton 1000 bales, and on Tuesday a fair
business is reported have been doing the advanced
AT Philadelphia the very light stock cotton at present
in the market with high tho SOUTH have enabled
holders TO realize further advance since the close of las,
week. and sales of $50 and bales have uner mo-
ce, within the range of l2 cents for upands and New
Orleans on the usual terms
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-03

ne oaf6acue given 10 the Palmetto regiment by the
resSen citizens Of South Carolina, off at the camp
on SATURDAY CoI. j. > Deas presided. There was a
regiment and their kindred w
The boards were heaped up with the solid foods. and
te WINES ana sprs Were IN such abundance that thou
passed oil IN the most orderly sylecheerfu enthusias
nc, warm with patriotic ardorand without solitary in
Speeches were made by Messrs Meek and iessnse 81
this city, by his honor the mayor, and BY Andrew p
Calhoun, Esq., Of Marengo; and the part of the vol
nteers by Col Butler who spoke feelingly and mod
We hope TO have detailed account of these in
teresting proceedings. Mobile Register, Jan. %.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-03

offence from the Post to give it, we hope that amy
such 'suggesiions" will be neither unfnendly nor dis
courteous We have uniformly treated the editor OF that
paper with the courtesy and respect which due to his
fine talents and his high reputation But we some
thing ourselves, when we are improperly portrayed IN
that iournal-we owe something TO the with whom
we are associaed-we owe something TO truth and to
Justice
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-03

COVE have received another card from Messrs. Blair
& Rves, which we compelled 10 postpone until to-
morrow's paper.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-03
OFFICIAL.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, FKBRuARY 2, Isf7.
The receipts into the Treasury from all sources durino
the quarter ending the 3lst December last were-vzt
IRON customs about S3,6t5 96J
.ahus 1866
=" Miscellaneous I6 OO0
g treasury notes issned 1880 100
Loan 4,42O,OO0
~, ,s,, SlI,42l ,2G
Civil and foreign Intercourse s2o5 ss7 Is
On account of the army S8,891 ITO Is
- Indian department 1884 81
ordinations 22l ,8ss Oh
Pensions 2S,739 ~
-, 1928 asa IL
ff,ccount OF ne navy 2,099, 757 OF
,e, &C. on pubic debt AS ,699 ~
ana interest on treasury notes, l045, 504 IS
heLmoursement and interest Of treasury notes
Puoineo T,4p7T
S129 500 80
r. J. WALKER
feos- secrstary Of the Treasury,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-03
THE UNION.
The Capitalization.

We indebted to gentleman who has frequently
written for the "unioD," ior the following interesting
communication 1t touches a subject which snow pref
y much the order OF the day The writer defends the
House OF Representatives, for the modified resolution
which they have passed, against the presses and pot
clans who have attacked il without any show of moder-
alton. Although the general merits OF the campaign can
not be properly discussed until the documents have been
sent in according the call of the House yet this ques-
ton, which the writer discusses, clearly examined ac-
cording the evidence which is already before the
public. The author has had opportunity of seeing
any other official documents than those which are in the
possession of any other citizen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-26
BY OUR OVERLAND EXPRESS.
From the RraIOs.

By the Mary Kingslsnd, which left Brazos on
the 18th instant, the New Orleans Times has files
OF the American Flag 70 the 9th inst. inclusive
Every thing seems quiet throughout the whole Of
our line OF military posts on the Rio Grsnde.
The following extracts from the Flag OF the 9th
comprise the only incidents in. them worthy Of re.
cord
TkxAS RANoERs-We were In error In stating that
the Texan Rangers, Capt Garland hsd been broken up
IL was and prOoSby sn Il. the intention of the captain
20 proceed 20 san Antonio be mustered into service
Several Of Col Donphsns men have Joined the comps
ny
The Hstohee Esgle passed up the river YESTERDAY
with detachment of the 10th regiment from Indiana
destined for Gen rsylOr's column.
MKAsLKS-Ns understand that the me ISLES have
broken out smeog the troops recently arrived At the
Brsros and considerable number are sicied with IL
AMY MOVEMENTS The ID Mississippi reg ment have
moved forward from Monterey To join Gen Wool and
the Nirg ADD North Carolina troops TO leave
coon the Massachusetts regiment who left there on
SUNDAY last shall nsve taken theirplsce Gen Gushing
left this place tor Gen Tsylors headquarters on Friday
lat Portions OF the 10Th nisnuy under Lieut. Col Fay
Of the 81 dragons under Ma Csss and Of the 18th IN.
isnlfy, ssill remain enesmped in car vicinity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-26
The Crops, Weather, &c.

MIssOURI-To the great staple Of Wheat the
weather has been highly favorable. such Of As sur
vves the ncemency Of the past Winter present., most
healthy and promising appearance Unfortunately, IN
thi, i'm uledaf. Northumberland fear the remark
applies o. the whole regon-the Wheat has been Win
Ter killed 10 an unusaa extent Farmers here calculate
upon not over half crop; but II favored with good
harvesting weather expect II % be OF very superior
quality Az the spring crops without exception though
backward. are highly promising. The meadows bear =
richer burden than been known for years tere The
growth over the Dat and Potato fields very luxursnt
and the yield will be abundant Corn looks equally
we'll and II unnjgred BY frost in the Fall should ths
temperature OF the three coming months b - warm
usual here will turn out crop far above the average
OF ordinary years. 81. Louis Ne" Ira
VlRsISI,-The Fincastle Wing OF the 18th inst,
informs Is that Wheat crop that part Of Virginia
has greatly improved within the last most month dur
ing which time the weather has been quite seasorsbe.
should the Wheat escape rust the quantity raised In
BOieour IL thinks will be quite large t3e yield Of
last year Corn Is not very promising though u yet
too soon 70 form opinion Of the probable yield The
Dat crop Is the most indifferent Of the sree.
CorroN CROP-The complaints, in this section,
Of the extreme ardness Of the Cotton Crop-ow.
ing in great degree the cold dry sprng-hsye com
pzratvey ceased the late favorable weather producing
a ssuiary eject The injury from ice Il u said
very serious Fort Games GA volunteer, 10th
IF- The ST. Augustine Florida Herald mas Ia
vorsbe accounts rom all parts Of the country In rs Vi
eniiy both Of tho Corn and Cotton eroPs
r. In Spsrtanburg s C. the crops Of Wheat.
Corn and o.. promise abundant product
II FrUm the neighborhOod OF ewbern, y. c.
We have similar secUunts-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-26
Adjournment of Connecticut Legislature.
COrre.pondepcs OF The Tribune.


HARTFORD. jane - ls47.
At 5 minutes past Il O'Clock this forenoon the
Legislature OF Connecticut adjourned sine de.
Its session has been seven weeks and one day
which is the longest session ever held by any
Legislature Of this State. Bat they have had
important business 10 transact than any prior
one. They have decided upon eight Railroad spplics
tons, bslf dosen Bank applications. large qusnn,y
Of Turnpike applications and ususl have made thou
sands Of Justices Of the Peace. large number of
Judges of Probate sundry County and Superior Court
Judge ots ct Comm ssioners Railroads institutions,
Turnpises Bridges etc b-sise completely oustug the
old nia,s laws under which the working men ot the
state have long been compelled 10 lose three days
nusy. that the militia officers miset have chance u
strut few bTief hours OF epspstted authority
Also with this cid system the entire set Of Ola HUNK
er' mihus Genersls are Justly thrown overheard
Tbs morning by parry vote resolutions Sere passed
in the strongest terms Of pprOesron Of the bravery and
skl displayed by cf1,srs ard soldiers IN the Mex
csn wsr. The REGULATIONS were prcisced sy the FOL
l)wiag preamble which producing tsrfhle utrerins
sad 5lasteriag from The Loco Focos-bat - contained
nothing but ruth their rawlings hsa eject upon too
majority.
Whereas Ia Consequence Of the admission Of Texas
into tie Jnioa AMI Of toe orde- Of the President with
oal tie .ahOgty OF the Constitution the ss direct
Mexico OF exists between the United StStr.
aud Mexico conducted 81 great expense Of lite and
,r~asar>--snd watch msy rrsclt 10 ne acquisition .
large parsoos territory. hereafter 10 be made Stais
Of the Un'oa therefore &c.
Tue SenA,s has been psrfee; of.ox." a. the farm
would say during the while s-ssiou. Many ~ise
ssatary ana bsnsSci. reioTns which paced Hoos,
were there rejected. The House hss never been sx
eehed BY any former one In talent or industry Nor
anon. FRANKLIN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-26
RRnnKIYN AFFAIRS

Il The President will visit Brooklyn on Mon.
day morning at eight O'Clock. The Military, Fire Con
panles Civic Societies Associations aud citizens gene
rally requested assemble at the Fulton Ferry 10
oin in the procession which will be formed under the
direction OF Gen Duryes, Chief Marshal. Il will move
from tho Ferry up Fultou-st to Crsnberry-st along
Cranberry 10 Columbis through Columhs 10 Pierre
pont, through Pieuepont TO Henry through Henry to
Atlantic through Atlantic to Court through Court 10
Fulton and ayrtlesvenue through Myrte-svenue TO
Fort Greene return through Myrtle to Bridgest
down Bridge to Sands down Sands to Gold down Gold
to York and through York the Navy Yard and from
the Navy Yard through York Gold and From; to Fulton
Forty.
PoLIcE-Saley Banco was arrested yesterday
BY officer Dawson tor drunkenness and dsordery con
dnct-Commred 10 the cells Edward Hagsn was
arrested for assault and bstterySent 10 Jail. Els
beth Kelly arrested BY officer Higgins a. sus-
picious w0man-DI scharged aud sent 10 new York.
Cathanne Larkns arrested by officer schmidt Tor
being drunk sud dsOrderly-Dsehsrged or promi.e Of
good behavior Thomas Macon arrested by officer
Hall tor petit lsrceny-Gsye bail in the OF 800 TO
appear a, General Sessions Iohn c. Conner was ar
rested BY officer Nelson for similar ohence-Gave bail
In 500 to appear General Sessions John Ftzger
AID wAs arrested BY officer Coleman for being drunk and
Observation-Disclosures ned and discharged Harrison Red
ford was arrested for drunkenness by ofcer wright
Dscharsed and sent to NewYork