The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-15

than .ame into the yard after ~ o,c,oel and
but had nar.ho ho put up. Knew noshinr OF the corn
son, and thonyht :. SIX cart Dads from Mr. r. Ander
zen INTO Ine street In that vsv 1isn. nave got.
sa hsd oiosss ,ss had heard r w oodscn "a ha,
and had told Mr. Glenn 10 a noss aad sent for yfel
yards by the police and aod Kns~ r1s sssps.fsd
White dld It on several ocoasiop. snas i. %.
| John Pearee had been sent sar r.,a,..
private yards BY request The prss:es vas ne,n
Other witnesses we're exam,nes
trail, and tho ct 4tement made hv PyS.ed the
that the Officer had gotten his acre. 3,
the hssst osP'a'e
| Mr. Crump opened the CASE In h.s r-,., -.
style, and oout< nded that officer Tyler saappy
right to empower negroes to capture hosa W., ~
was not present He imputed no improper mo.;ras
TO the officer, but felt assured that he had
ed his authority ander the ordinance In hsvins ~
hogs first fatened up in private yard, and then tn.
king and selling them. without giving the owner au
opportunity of beco ming the purchaser. He hopes
the Mayor would instruct the officer to refund the
value OF the hogs to his client.
Mr. Myers felt assured that the eEcer had ne haad
In putting tbe corn in the strset, and Mr.. Woodson
fully exhoneTated him from employing the negroes in
any other AZ, than to aid him in tying them. He
dns dhougns me 70 oee1 I hea perfect ght under the or
been there.
The Mayor was sorry to differ with Mr. Myers in
the construction of she ordnance but was compelled
to do He satisfied the hog was lille gaiy ta-
ksn-that the officers had no right to enter en-
misted in future to sell hogs when captured until
nexs day after their capture. He thought the money
should be paid TO Mr Glenn; but havinr no
power to order Mt Tyler to do SO, be being an of6-
GER of the Council, he would content himself witk
dlresn8 the poost 10 future to capture othsr he
than those at large, as described in the ordinance
de was satted that the officer had net esis edl,
transcended his authority. When hogs are taken
hereafter they must se placed in pen pre- pared for
their safe-keepins, and advertised in At least
tho papers of she city before they are sold.
hr Tyler very reasily agreed to pay over the me
Dey to kr. Glenn, after hearing The Mayors de-
csiou.
One thing struck us very forcibly il the examna
don, which. il it had been considered by the Mayor
seems to Us nsst have changed his opnion-and that
was that during tho entire investigation, evidence
was addaeed I'd prsve that the hog, captured and
hog for all that the evidence showed, mag now be
prstahfy engaged in cracking in an sdionin
woods, fall OF life and twice fas as when she let
bona.
TIE YoUHa SWIKoLKR-Jos X. Smith,
sseut % years Of age, five feet two inches high
squine eyed. dark hair, snd printer by professiOc
sainaled Mr. G. B. Luck OF this city ont Of Sl50 on
the b Of this month, by passing upon him forged
check, purporting to be signed by william @. Ste.
veus and we therefore call upon the press through
out the State to aid in bringing the fellow to justice
Mr. Lack will give reward OF $50 for the capture of
the thief and the recovery of the money. Smith
served his time on the Rockingham Register, hse
been to Ohio and not long since engaged in
ding horses for He is fellow of notorious
cbaracterhas brought disgrace upon himself aud his
profession. and should be hunted down like q wild
beast until captured sud taus ht different trade at
the expense of the State. We ask exchanges to
give him pasng notice, he may attempt to palm
himself upon some Other community under as
sumed name.