davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-09-01
The Mask taken OIL.

We have been accused of abusing
Capt. SEIFERT, in the language ofthe Ea-
gle, lone of the most meritorious officers,
who went to Mexico"
Atthe primary election, ,on lustSaturday,
"this meritorious officer" received few
over three hundred out of about $500 votes
cast for Prosecuting Attorney,
He sacrificed his ease, his situation,
his business, and went to Mexico to do
battle at the call of his country.
He comes home and asks, at the hands
of the democracy, at whose instance he
forsook his practice. small return for
the sacrifices he made. Does ho get ill
No, nothing like it. The Office is given
to young man, who has just removed
into the county and who made no sacri.
fee for his counlry's cause.
1t cannot be said that it was given to
him, whom the people considered best
qualified, for it is not the case.
Now we only state this matter. to ask
the question, "who loves the volunteersl"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-09-01

0TWhy is General Taylor like for
tunei-New York Globe.
We can tell you why Cass's face is like
misfortune. 1t never comes single."--
Loaiscile Journal:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-09-01
WWe saw demoernIic pyrnmid Ii

give saw democratic pyramid the
other day with Ohio at the apex. 1t
won't do. There is an opening in
central Ohio. through which tho rains Of
Whiggery will deccnd aud destroy the
structure.
THE Locos poor fellows, are sadly oA,
And they dnn't knnw wlmt ID DIV
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-09
N Il w ORLEANs s.:
FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 9. 1913.

REPAIRING old rotten floor of the St.
Charles Hotel bar-roora is being replaced by new
planking. Heavingsl if those old wom-eaten.
damp-destroyed boards could speak, how many
things they could tell. They would tell of shindies
of all sorisof the tripping of the delicate boot Of
the perfuned dandy, and the creaking of the huge
brogan of the fsAtboat-manof the jngling spurs of
the officer from Mexico, and the slight tread Of the
bare feet of the beggar girl who asked SO piteously
every day at lunch time, ':please sir give me a
dime r. But alas! we are growing pathetic, and
so We'll paraphrase
Farewell, We rotten boards farewell: i
III ye could speak-but hush don tell -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-09

FIRST MUNICIPALITY CouNcIL.-At a special
were present-Aldermen Fabre, McNeal, Hagan,
0'Niel, Duplessis, Duncan, Dupre, Lilly, Wilt,
Barnes, and Gourdain In the absence of Recor-
der Genois, Aid. Fabre was chosen President of
the meeting. On motion of AID. Dupre the read
ing of the minutes of the last meeting was dis
pensed with A message from the Mayor was re-
celved, enclosing letter from Philip Vidichv in
regard to the paving of several streets in the 2nd
Ward, which was read and referred to the proper
committee. The report of the Finance Commit
tee, authorizing the Mayor to issue his warrant for
the payment OF sulndry claims for public improve
ments was read and adopted
The Council then proceeded TO the election of a
Finance Committee. Messrs. McNeal, Dupre and
DupIessis, were elected by the Council members of
the above committee.
A committee was appointed TO prevent the vend-
ing of milk of an impure nature. This ordinance
if completed, will entirely do away with that rich
but nallseous compound composed of chalk, calf's
brains water and. a slight dash of indigo.
The members of Fire Engine Company No
PRAYED the Council to grant them the sum of $500
to have a new fire engine built This was referred
TO the Committee on Fire
The Special Committee reported in favor of allow
ing Christian Roselius $1,000 for professional SER
vices rendered in the case of the Louisiana Bank Us.
Municipality No. l, This was adopted.
On notion it was agreed that the Council,
during the summer months, should meet once
month"; commencing from the first Of July next.
After some unimportant business: the Council
then adjourned
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-09

sUIcloE-The negro Christopbe, whose arrest
and trial on the charge of attempting, to kill his
master, Mr. Joseph Cucullu, we noticed some time
since, died from the effects of poison in the Parish
Prison, on Tuesday last. The clerk of the Coroner
informed us that it was deemed unnecessary to hold
an inquest, the facts and of the death of the
deceased being SO apparent. The negro had been
sentenced to imprisonment for life. In speskng of
the suicde of this negro, the Courier of yesterday
evening, on the French side, says that the body
was opened by the physician of the jail, who de-
ciared that the negro had died from the effects of
poison. Strong suspicious are entertained against
a certain individual, who, it is supposed procured
and gave the poison to the deceased. The name
OF the accused is not mentioned, so as to allow the
full action of the police TO make the necessary dis
coveries in relation to this affair.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-09

DARING BURGLARY.-One of the most daring
burgaries that has occurred during the past year
Oscar Boxell, of the First Municipality Police OBJ
served man coming out of the store of A. & ].
Dennistoyn d Co., who keep at the corner of Elk
change alley and Customhouse street The watch
man who first observed him pursued him to the
river Here the burglar threw something INTO the
river, which the police think was either a false
ing open trunks the doors of boarding houses.
The name of the rogue William J. Ricketts,,
noted knight in the art of thieving. The door of
the store of Messrs. Dennistoun d Co. had been
opened, and one of their clerks, Mr.. James Barron
declared that two Of the desks had been broken
open and robbed of $50. The accused was sent to
the First District Court under bonds Of $500.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-09

RoBBERY.-A woman by the name of Susan
Coyle, atlas Mary Hughes was yesterday arrested
at the request of Sarah Delaney, who charges her
with having robbed her room some time ago of S97
in gold, and concealng the same. Miss Coyle
made great display of her ill-gotten worldly
wealth, and her excessive vanity led to her delec
ton. Fifty-fve dollars Of the amount recovered
was found upon her person, and the purse was
identified by Mrs Delaney as her own Miss Coyle
yesterday sent before the First District Court
and in falling to give bonds for her appearance, was
sent to the Parish Prison
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-09
FAsE1oMARLE srIMMER CLoTHING.


No. 81 C.9.N.4L STREET. Under the Planters Hotel
TIVE subscribers have received large and fashionable
stock Of CLOTHING, suitable for the present season.
and receiving additional supplies by almost every arrival
from New York, AT which place they have manufacory
Although their terms already pretty well known TO the
system of doing strict cash business believing this system
to be beneficial TO their customers 10 themselves they
charged extra price order the losses
which those who do credit business Arrays less
sustain. A call is respectfully solicited.
JOHN SOUTHWELL q CO., q Canal ST.,
apis Sn Under the Planters Hotel.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-09

Cleared Yesterday
Ship Desdemona Emerson, Liverpool J. P Whitney & Co
Ship Rajah Jackson, New York, Toby & Bogert
Ship Monsoon, Young, Boston, G. w Hynson
Ship Annie, (Br) Mearns Liverpool,
Hoghton Rankin & Co
LapeyIe, Harispe & Co
Bark Victory, Ryan, Vera Cruz, Master
BarkCatharne, Butler, Cadiz John Alexander
Schr. Sarah Baker, New York. A Keafny & 10
Schr. Lenity, Smith, New York, r. NJ Harrison Il Co
Arrived Yesterday:
U. s. schr Gen. Patterson THOMPSON days I'm Bazos St.
Jago, in ballast, to Y. S. Quarternaster-3d my
Schr Mary Fkins -, days I'm Tampico in ballast TO
master-2d my.
STEAMBOATS,
Oregon, Hern fin Mobile.
Monterey. Wt1enbuy, I'm Horse Prairie Landnsl0l7 c.
Majestic IRE, fin Baton Rouge bales cotton.
Viola, Wilson, I'm Laourche-A bales cotton
St Helena, WEIGH, I'm Natchoches- bales cotton.
Caddo, Graham I'm Port CaddoS87 bales cotton.
Rodoph, Moore, fm Camden-l3l bales cotton
Cora, kimbali, FIN Natchitoches-590 bales cotton
Diadem Stewart I'm Cincinnati.
Alhambra, Brickle, i'm Cincinnati.
Chancellor, Bacon I'm Louisville
Illinois, Taylor, I'm st. Louis
Andrew Fulton, Fulton, I'm St. Louis.
Ifoquois, Moore I'm St Louis.
Towboat Star, Brown, FIN the Passes.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-09

BEATING AN OLD WoMAN.--A young muatto
man by the name of Leonard Duclolange was yes
terday examined before Recorder Baldwin, on the
charge of having seriously injuredahe person of
aged .cofored woman by the name of Francoise
Fabre. He broke her aim with stick. Mr. Gain
ME- the counsel for the plaintiff was very eloquent
in his denunciation of the course pursued by Du-
clolange. The Recorder agreed with Mr.. G., and or
dered the prisoner to give $500 security for his
appearance before the First District Court
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-09
WEBsTER,s DICTIONARY.


rTSHE ENTIRE WORK UNABRiDG ED-In one vol.
ume elown guarto containing all the matter Of Dr.
Of his death and now thoroughly revised and greatly en-
aged and improved BY Psof C. A. GooDRrcH Of Yale
found in any my other Engsh Pesona compiled in hi.
tnng advance above the price Of other and limited works
Testimonials.
The definitions models OF condensation and purity -
In the present edition, Prof Goodrich has been ably
satisfactory The work is noble monument Of erudion
Europe This volume must find its into all Gus public
and private libraries for provides the English student with
of the valuable information, which he would in
vain seek for elsewhere Lit Gnz., Apr1 1348
The new edition of Websters Dictionary. in crown
quartz seems to us deserving of general patronage We
recommend tito all who desire MOST COMPLETE.
ACCURATE AND Reliable DICTIONARY OF THE Ian
[signed by the following gentlemen, March, 1881
VIVA Il. Campbell Editor Y District School Journal
Daniel Webster. United States Senator
j jeaa DaS Davis,
George n B1ggs, Governor of Massachusetts.
William B. Calhoun, Secretary OF State of Mass,
RichaTl Rush Commissioner Of Common Schools, II
E taI 8 Burke Comml IS %. q Patents
Christopher Morgan Secretary Of and Superntend
Alyah Hunt, Treasurer OF HewYork
Willard Fillmore, Comptroller OF NewYork
Rev. Samuel III. Cox, ID.
Lyman Beecher, D D. President of the Lane Seminary
Calvin Z. Stowe, ID. d. II. Allen Professors in do
Rev Heman Humphrey, d., late Pres Amherst COLLEGE
Rev Ezra Kehler DID,, Pres. Wittenberg College Ohio
NJ. a. Diel, N. A. Gegef Professors in do do
Benz. Larabee. ID D.; President Mddlebury College
A nd other distinguished gentlemen.
E1 The previous edition OF Webe6s Quaro Dictionary
received tire following recommendations from Daniel Web
dred and one other Members of Congress; -
1t very desirable that Standard Dictionary should
nt a,uhoar IN in
habit the vast extent of territory belonging the United
States as the OF such standard may prevent the form
press upon the language uniformity and stability It's desK
able also that the acquisition of the language should be
rendered easy not only to citizens bat to foreigners
who wish gain to the rich stores Of which
contains We rejoice that the American Dictionary bids far
to become snch Standard
Published by g. G. MERRIAM, Springfield, Mass
SsW For sale by STONE l. PINCRHAM, Agents
the Publishers for the States of Louisiana and MISSISSIPPI
No. l04 PoYDRAs street, NewOrleanS my5O lw
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD.
FS'HE above Reward will be paid upon CONVICTION
IL of the person or persons harbonng the muiattress Ia
or TILLA-but no doubt now passngGRE
under an assumed name, with forged pass. Said giIl
is dark muao about feet or inches high, Is ND
years of age; made prominet short nose and
turns her feet in when walking twenty five dollars viii be
paid for her apprehenon and 9dging in Jail Of the city
or State GEO. X BEARD, ~ Magazine St
New Orleans May 2 ls46. Ryes
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-09
EMERSON. TOURNE Il CO.,
158 Tchoupitoub
WINDOW GLASS, LINsEED OIL, PAINTS, &c.

WINDOW GLASS, LINsEED OIL, PAINTS, &c
L. 50 bbls of Linseed OIL; 40 hbs Turpentine.
20 bbs Boiled Oil; 10 bbls. Japan.
70 bbs fine Varnish; bbls Black VarnEh.
90 cases TieInan's Chrome G zen,
30 b fG Put f0 in bladd f9 100 DO Whiting
20 do. do in bulk 90 do in kegs
5000 lbs. Nerdfgrls, green. IN OIL - :,
1000 lbs Prussan Blue, dry and in oil. land kegs.
1000 lbs. American and China yermil lion.
100 lbs. Ultramarine Blue 200 do. Antwerp Blue.
700 lbs. Amber and Sienna, In oil and wafer.
JOG boxes fine Water Coor.
500 dozen cakes Colors-N s. Reeves & Sons and
Ackerman's, etc.
$50 dozen OIL CoioTs. In tubs for artists.
40 lbs fine Bronze Powder.
Gold and Silver Leaf; Dentists Gold Foil Dutch Metal
Glaziers Diamonds Artists Tools ETC, together with Il
full stock of all the Tools and Coo required tor Painting
and Glazing of every description.
WINDOW AND PICTURE GLASS.
900 boxes American 600 do. French.
400 English Gown 20 English A.
800 English B cases fine Plate Glass
$40 English Double Thick fine article. Sx10 to 1926
1900 English, light Red, Blue. Green, Yellow and Violet
10 ions White Lead. assorted packages. [Giass
80 casks fine English Nenltian Red. to arrive.
% DO, ysTmont !, os s e9nal to French
81 casks and bbls Lampblack assorted papers
100 Chalk $500 lbs Black Lead.
80 bbls Cement, tOr steamboat decks.
1000 lbs. Dry NerdgrIs 20 bbs Copperas
tons Dry White Lead
20 kegs Red Lead and Litharge
Parties want OF Paints Oils, Glass and Brushes or any
other article connected with the Paint Business you'd do
ing Having made arrangements to be regularly supplied
with all the above articles from the best manufactures with
the addition OF my PAINT MANUFAcToRY, being now in
full operation. article DRY Ground in Oil. in
sized packages be obtained low as from any estab
Jest u '''' ''AA''s' " K GL4NSoN. As CanaIs
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-09

UNFoRTUNATE.-A young man by the name of
G. w. Miller, who some few years ago was Deputy
Clerk of the Supreme Court of Mississippi was yes
ter day morning brought before Recorder Baldwin
on the charge of vagrancy Miller is said to be one
Of The best clerks in the Southern country but stern
misfortune seems for years to have pursued and
reduced him almost to beggary. Want of decision
of character, added to sensitive nature, has made
him what he is now. Yesterday morning he was
the picture Of death and when told that he was to
be sent 10 the Workhouse his fingers quivered like
aspen leaves. We learn that some of his friends
who have known him in better days, will make
endeavors to get him released.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-09

FOURTH DISTRICT CoURT.-Frdnkin vs. HIS
,.oa Eofs For the last eight days, this case has
U iTuped the Fourth District Court. and perhaps
c %a, oF Two days more. Mr.. Franklin having be-
,VI@ mSoivent, in February last made application
w discharged from his liabilities to his creditors
,.,n ''se A. Pinkard, who seems to be the chief OPP
g ,,i N The case. charges the insolvent with
3@,, oy false entries, with the intent TO conceal
,io on MS creditors the real nature of his ransac-
2sch, oAd the state of his affairs, and that the
t5"g'iae Of the iusovcnt exhibits loss of more
G. ." so'0l0, of which nsolyent has given no suf-
6,n account. and which amount he GnsoIvent)
er,, Pproprlated, or put into the shape of prop
wy Vt Other effects and transferred to other cred
caS N fraud of him, and to give some of his other
cLo H,.oS an unjust preference and besides these
hr ses me opponent brings others too numerous
nv Us 10 detail The court room for the last three
o,, ,o days mas been crowded, and we expect that
IJsaEuS The close of the case there will be some
far pspeakng. John Il. Grymes and X. Hunt are
4 y fa1khn, and Prentiss d Finney and r. N d
~ -. Cgden for Pnkard
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-09
rhNrTT.y RITTER AND

TNOER THE ICE-HoUsE
| Corner Of st. Charles and
PoyJrgs streets.-The subscribers
haze made arrangements with the
hest DIARIES of New Y rk, Penn
syIvania and the West for con-
slant supply Of
Sweet Table Butter.
1t VIII be delivered at the resi-
dences of urscustomers (vithont
extra chargel sToSE JARS, from
3 to 10 ib. -,
PLANTATION BUTTER always
on hand; also, COOKING Butt ER;
Also, Italian. French, Holland
and American CHEESE, ~
E.Lal a. tha lotEasf mice
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-09
CONGRESSIONAL

WASHINGTON May3l, I843.-T'he Senate was
assembled as usual.
Mr. Sebastian, of Arkansas, was qualified, and
took hisseat
Mr. Hale offered a JOINT resolution TO remove the
,.at Of Government 10 Cincinnati.
The Oregon bill was then taken IN and con-
saared. Mr.. Benton introduced a resolution au-
,borizing the President to accept the services of
rpruent Of volunteers, for the protection of the
OREGON settlers Mr. Halemoved to extend the or
dnapce OF 81 over that territory. The further
consideration of the question was postponed.
The Indian appropriation bill was taken up and
discussed and, on motion, laid aside informally.
HorsE-Mr. Strohm, from the Committee on
Contingent Expenses, made report, showing err
r1s in Secretary Walkers reports
The minority of the same committee asked fur
,ber time to report. Some discussion ensued. but
there was no definite action upto the hour of adj
iOurnment
WASHINGTON, June LIN the temporary aba
sence of Mr.. Dallas, Mr.. Atchison. OF. Missouri.
Nas called to the Chair.
Mr. Allen presented the resolutions of the I.egis-
lature of OHIO, relative to slavery, and approving
0f internal improvement.
Mr. Corw1n's bill TO refund the money advanced
the Volunteers, was finally passed
The debate on Mr.. Hale's proposition relative to
Oregon was resumed. An animated debate ensied.
in which the question of slavery was warmly dis
assed. The Senate, however, adjourned before
tskng any action
i0gsE.-The House was occupied the greater
pfof the day IN discussing the naval appropra-
ion BILL
WASHINGTON. June 2.-Mr Achison. Mr.. Dial.
las being still absent, was again in the Chair
Mr. Davis, of Mississippi, presented with appro-
pirate remarks, as an offering from the American
army, the banners which had first waved over the
city of Mexico.
0nmotion of Mr.. Bright, the Oregon bill was
aiken up, and the debate was continued; lIsssrs
Risk, Butler, Badger, Niles, Downes and Hous-
ton, participating.
Mr.. Houston offered an amendment to cornpro-
mise, but the attempt was futile.
The Senate then went into Executive session.
after several private bills were finally disposed Of
after which they adjourned
HousE.-A bill to prohibit the importation of
adullerated drugs, was passed
Mr. Rockwell called for the reguler order of bu-
siuess and the House accordingly resolved Itself
into Committee OF the Whole, upon private bills,
and after some time spent thereon, the committee
rose and reported
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-09

THIRD DISTRICT CoURT.-A case of some inn
Eniance look place in This Court yesterday before
l li Kennedy The allegation made by the
Gylnan, was, that he had shipped on board the ship
~, ,as''' commanded hX Capt. Soubry, as cook
All. returned to this city, when he expected, &C.
.'alng 10 his allegation, 10 be discharged 1t is
a@tred, however, by the counsel for the captain
a' he deserted. ON his arrival to this city, and was
apl3f1Aended as a deserter. He was placed in Jail,
a'q llere engaged counsel, who applied for writ
4. @0ec$ lorpaS 10 show cause why he should be
Salne,. The case occupied the Court for a con-
mgIahe length Of time Yesterday, and talented
2gselS We're engaged on both sides. Al a late
5@r IN ile evening, the case was adjourned until
R' morning.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-09

ARREsTED.-Joseph Fernandez was yesterday
arrested on the charge Of having attempted to cut
the thread that wound about the spool oflfe of Al
exander Algeo. Fernandez, who gave bail for his
appearance, will be brought before Recorder Bald
win this morning
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-09
" b n 81
INSURANCE OFFICES.

DIVIDEND MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE
COMPANY.
DARTIE Els doing business with this Agency informed
that the Certificates of Scrip for the profits of the past
year. ready for delivery, and that SIX PER CENT. in
cash the reduced amount OF Scrip for previous will
be paid presentation at the office of the Company
of Camp and Gravier SITS, THOMAS A. ADAMS,
mylO I'm Agent Mutual SAFETY insurance Company.
RIVER AND FIRE INSURANCE.
Etna Insurance Company of Hartford; Conn.
STATEMENT OF ASSETS ON LIST MARCH. 164S
Cash deposited in Phoenix Bank Hartford, 1884, 600
Cash deposited in Banks in Hartford, bearing
Stock in Hartford Bank, Hartford. ........ 1880
:, :. Phoenix. -, - ...;,...,.,. 1890
Hartford s..........,........... 1890
Stock in Exchange Bank ............,.,,.. 1880
;, :. Connecticut River Bank. ........, $3.50
.. +, Eagle Bank, Providence. ......... 1900
=. :. Lee Bank, Lee Massachusetts, 800
:. Connecticut River Company. 1,5C0
:. =. =. :. Railroad ....., $50
:, :. Hartford and New Haven Railroad 5000
The above Stocks are of the most substantial
character yielding to per cent interest
annually, and worth at this time adj
vance the above toned prices of 81 G0-1G3040
Bonds of Hartford and New Haven Railroad Co.. n 900
Real Estate Hartford, valued 22l0
Bills Receivable payablen 30 days after demand
ply secured by pledge of Real Or Personal Estate
Total Assets of tie Company ........s 1895 25o
Agency OFFICE No ~ Camp street.
to The undersigned Agents for the above Company,
continue issue policies at the lowest rates of premium
turning 10 customers 10 per cent.
VIM r. FOSDICK,
my10 till 18TH GEO. G. LAWRASON
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-09

TREsPAss-Charles E. Blake made affidavit yes
terday morning before Recorder Genois, that the
Office of J. e. Mayo, No 58a Canal street, which
had been left in his hands for safe keeping, had
been forcibly taken possession ofby Mr. J. O. Brad
ford, Who refuses to give up the same. A warrant
was issued.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-09

A DARING THIEF.-For some years past we
have noticed the career of a young man named
Henry Roosevelt From stealing sugar on the Levee,
he gradually got to prigging in the small line His
associates of an older growth, finding out that he
had talent, instructed him in the mysteries of
:: chuckerluck," which classical game he plays
with-great advantage to himself, and to the great
discontinue Of the negroes who have any loose
change. Embodened by success, Henry hastaken
to the profession Of thieving, and, unless he gets
into the .Penitentiary, he will undoubtedly become
a STAR Yesterday he was arrested for having
robbed Mr.. William Henderson. while he was
asleep, of valuable breast PIN dirk knife, and
several other articles. Another charge, for watch
stealing, will be made against him before Recorder
Baldwin this morning.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-09

FIRST DISTRICT CoURT.-Daniel Swanson was
Yesterday tried and acquitted on the charge of hav
ng stolen a pair of pantaloons. John Pollock
ana John -liIligan Were arraigned on separate
,o3rge, of forgery. They both plead not guilty,
ana Were reInamded for trial.