davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-27

IAN CorDucr.-James Kelly, . white
-. h.;,,nu from Washington city. was brought
hsarre the Mayor yesterday, charged With throwing
sss,n. - and iujuring the hack Of Charles Baker,
a Tuesdsy afternoon last, while returnine from
the Richmond and Petersburg Ksiirosd o.; es,,,
;n.nyicated at the time; and as he had no money
70 rensir the injuries he had caused he plead most
,,i,;fnlly TO be released. The case was continued
mil his morning, when Il VIII be disposed OF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-27

HySRIco CIRcUlT CoURT.-Judge +. r.
pa,s IA now holding special term of Judge Clop-
ton;s Court for civil business at the State Court
Hoase The cases now being dispos ed Of are such
a. Judge Copton does not feel disposed to act upon,
fror, causes satisfactory to himself
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-27
CoNr1NuED.-Miss Margaret McFaIl an


peared before the Mayor, yesterday, to answer the
charge OF permitting stagnant water to remain in
JUDGE ofthe health of the neighborhood in which it
is located. Miss McF. declared that the water
complained Of so far from being putrid, was as
clear as crystal and that her tenants were using
It 10 wash with. She did not consider it nuisance
by any means, as no unpleasant odor was emitted
by 1t; but If it was the order of the court that 1t
must be bailed out she would take steps to have it
done at once. The Mayor instructed her to have
the nuisance Immediately removed, and that she
might have ample time fer doing so postponed the
examination until Saturday morning next.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-27

The regular functions of the boav ..,,.. -
while the Liver the great regulator of the sysfem
z out OF order. Seliow Skin, Headache. Heeyines -
tration Of the system, are some Of ths sr. plos
follow 70 d.slpste ell these bad efiscts take Car.
TEks SPANISH MIXTURE; 1t Regulates the Liver an
such cases Try it. @en''s '1n'ces 70
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-27
NEGRO Row-Cyrus Maxfeld, free ne

NE'hO NOW.-CyruS MaXhoId, q Tree ne
gro, made his appearance before the Mayor, yes
erdsy, to answer the charge of assaultng and beat
inst. The row orig inated from The incredulity Of
Smithey who declined believing giant yarn spun
oy Maxfeld, about seeing man c AIRY fifty bricks
Cyrus knew the responsibility of his assertions,
and was not the man to submit to a contradiction:
go that when Spencer asked leave to take the tale
IN broken doses, and in quantities to suit.himself
Cyrus objected and brought the dispute to an issue
oy giving his opponent one blow in the mouth With
his naked hand, and another on the arm with a
stone The evidence being sufficient to establish
the guilt OF the accused, he was ordered to be pun
shed, but being in i'll health at the time, the ex.
ecutlon of the judgment was deferred to some
future time
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-27

HANDSOME TURNoUT.-We noticed on the
streets, yesterday afternoon, new and handsome
double buggy and two splendid ponies, the prop
erty of Col. Louis Mankaweiz, the travelling agent
far " Carriers Spanish Mixture"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-27

TEMPERANCE MASS MEETING. - The
friends oftemperance iu this city will no doubt be
orati6ed to learn that a macs meeting, to which
thew are invited. will be held at "Shady Grove,
on Saturday next. We understand that number
of Distinguished speakers will be present; and al
the weather delightful for country jaunts there
viii no doubt be large attendance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-27
THE DAILY DISPATCH.
THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 81. 1854.

u.The Richmond LETTER SHEET PRICES
CURRENT, for the week, win be ready for
subscribers and for orders. at o'clock this
o~sorsoO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-27
AN AssAULr.-Jas. D. Mitchell, charged

AN ASSAULT ds. u MlLcnelI, charged
with assaulting and beating Michael Omer, on Mon.
day last, appeared before the Mayor, yesterday to
undergo an examination. Omer, after being sworn.
stated, that on Sunday afternoon himself and six or
seven other persons were at play in the valley,
when Mitchell came up Wishing to have li,tie
fun he tied herring to MitcheIrs coat, which nj
did not discover until he had gone some distance
The next day Mitchell came into the depot where
the witness was at work Qhey are both employ ed
at the Central Railroad depot) and demanded to
know why he had tied the herring to him. Witness
replied that he only did it to have little fun. With
tns Mitchell applied hard epithets to him. and thew
advanced towards each other Mitchell instantIv
knocking him down with q blacksmith's square and
cutting him severely on the arm while down.
Several witnesses were introduced for the de.
fence, each of whom gave him high character for
quiet, good order and industry and all Of them de-
clertng him to be very peaceable man.
Wneu the evidence was concluded the Mayor
held both parties to bail in the sum Of $50 10 be of
good behavior, omer having made oath that he was
AFRAID the accused would do him bodily harm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-27

THE WESTERN SoUARE is being put in
complete order preparatory to the great State Fair
to be held here in November next. It's one OF the
oest locations to be found for such purpose, and
will be admirably arranged before it is used.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-27

NorIoE.-We invite particular attention
to cur sale of Word, Ferguson Co 3 Atock of Dry
Goods, with cases Satinets and large invoice of
Cloths, Cassimeres, &C., to take place at their store
This Morning, at 8 O'Clock.
jyT KENT, PAINE Il KENT, Auc.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-27

The sale of Gen. Richardson's MrLcH
Cows, advertised for the 3lst, will not be made.
Is postponed for the present.
jy s6--2t GODDIN & APPERSON Aucts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-27

THRILLING AFFAIR.-A difficulty occurred
near 9th street. yesterday morning, between j. w.
Lewellen and Patrick Kane, relative to certain pub
locations in two of the city papers, which resulted
IN no serious injury. Words passed between the
parties when near the Mayors Court upon which
the latter drew a sword from the cane and was
struck by the former, when the Police interposed
Both parties were called before the Mayor but there
being no complainant, the case was dismissed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-27

Coop MovE.-The Mayor gave orders to
iooded with water melons from blocking up the gut
ters Of Franklin street longer than certain mum
her Of hours each day. When market closes, they
| must oil clear out -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-27

School HoUsE-Jofferso Ward needs
and should have house to hold her primary
school in The building now used is not very
suitable one, and in addition to that is not owned
by tbs city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-27
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF RICHMOND. July &c.
NEW SPECIAL NOTICES.

Aunr,a,l Norr0H.- Particular attention is
requested to my sale of Confectionares Store Fix
lures and Saloon Furniture, This Morning at Mr..
Juan Pizzini's. commencing at O'Clock
iy q THOS. w. KEESEE. Auct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-27

NEEDS ATTENTIoN.-Broad street. near
its with 25th street, needs little at
tsntion to put it in passable condition If the Com
n,ssioners of Streets for Jefferson Ward would have
the cutters properly opened and the sidewalks raised
pedestrians as well as vehicles, would have much
less trouble than they do, in passing along it,
Early attention to this matter Is all important.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-27

The WEATHER yesterday was quite
warm, notwithstanding the scattering clouds and
delightful breeze Its capital for growing vegeta'
ton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-27

DR.. GEORGE ScHERER, formerly Practi.
toner of Medicine in Baltimore, respectfully offeri
his professional services to the public. Office on Les
ter ct Rockets jy Pts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-27

VEGETABLES and Water Melons were
abundant in Market yesterday morning, and quite
cheap.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-27

VALUABLE PROPERTY AT PUBLIC SALE
See notice of Trustees sale of valuable pro
perty at and near Louisa Court House.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-27

o. At a meeting of the citizens of Hanover. held
at the Court House, the 18th of July-that being
Hanover Court-day the subject of the proposed
Internal Improvement Convention at the White Sui.
phur Springs, Edward w. Morris Esq, was appoint.
ed Chairman, and Edward B. Sydnor chosen Secre.
Mr. John Page, then, at the request of the Chair.
man. briefly stated the object of the meeting and Of
fsred the following resolutions, which were second
| ed by Major VIM. d. Winston, and unanimously
| adopted
from Covington to the Ohio is work of vast mpor
| lance to the whole State, and as such sheuld be
pressed forward to its termination at the earliest day
possible.
2 Resolved, That we take lively interest in the
connection of the Virginia Central Railroad with the
Covington and Ohio Railroad, as conducting to the
prosperity of Richmond with whose growth and
welfare all our best interests are involved.
Resolved, That it is expedient that the county
Convention on the subject to be held at the White
Sulphur Springs on the day Of next month
the Chair to represent county in said Conven.
ton.
The following gentlemen were appointed under
the last resolution as delegates
John Page, Chss. Morris
VIM. D. Winston, James B. Newton,
Chastain White, C. st. holland,
Ed Fountsiu, Chas Cook,
w. r. Wickham, 7. II. Price,
N A. Thompson, X. +. Berkey,
Ed. Winston, Lewis M. Coleman,
Jno: r. Taylor, b. I. Pate.
w. w. Mallory, Lem. Vaughan,
w M Y. W1cknan, AnoerSon mcdowell,
Chas. Thompson, VIM. o. Winston,
Geo. Fleming, Ed Shelton,
VIM Hatch, L. B. Price,
Thos. l.. Page, Ed. Dabney,
Phillip Nelson, 7. p. Temple,
WmiJ. Carpenter, J. II. Smith,
YIN. Fulcher, R. Meredith,
GeLtHr JRraxton, M. Duke,
Johu Soditci, -- O. w. D.hney,
N. C. Crenshaw, John Elicit
Chas. Z Thompson, Ed. Rufiin
VIM. F. Gains, Geo. w. boswell
Geo. N. Richardson, Walter Shelton
VIM: Nelson, DR.. Lumpkin,
DR.. Thos. Pollard, L. Swift,
VIM. W. Jones, Jos. Talley.
On the motion ofChastain White. ESQ, the Chair
man and Secretary were added to the delegation, and
then the meeting adjourned.
EDWARD w. MORRIS, Chm
EDW'D B. SYDNoR Sec'y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-27

RAI.L Ar HUGUENOT SPRINGS.
a The first Ball during the Pre-. <nll
ssnt season st TIE nua ss ~ rs.t f|zkzSs
@fA FRIDAY, 18th Of July.
3v A--df6
T1NES WOODHOUSE, l39 Main st.,

81 bas Inst received the following new 5coks:
Ts;is ida the Jewish Convert, an sutnenfe me.
III. ~ O. W. r. Heiehway-z5e-
.,tnr.s re aver IN. Y. Evaneelisf
n. Nav Tale OF Tub, an adventure, IN verse: ~
~ eailev. ESD with iIiustfafions, affer de-.
sims by Lieut. J. 8. Coeon-ooc. ....
I've cannot decide whether to awsfd the merit,
"a, f,,n ID fhe verge or TO the iusfrafions are
inclined to say that the ustraticns deserve = az
hennI Lv~ r9ovosed The hesrtiest laugh But to-
rether thsy are irresistible. "-CcuiieI.
Behind the Scenes, new nove5 ~ AsoJ Dsi'ei'
author Of .Chevelry." kc-Sl %
Weale's Enginoer4 and Contracton eSses Nos
Hsuci's Field Book for Engineers; new supply
81 IS.
nipgham; Murray's beautiful edition; yoit. svo-;
Loodon-Half calf SIS full calf Sis. ~
Bartletts Personal Narrative; vols Svo.-ha''
sketches of Genoa, Pisa and Florence, with . full
Reservation Of the Cathedral Of Mi an; translated
from the French Of Jules Janin. By Mrs ID. HsIri'
son Robinson. of Virginia Toe.
Chambers' Life and Works Of Burns vols. 12nc.
So.
w Redhead; 8 vols.-$2
75c' jyN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-27
BAD CHARAcrERs.-Isaac Lomax and

Louisa Barker, free persons Of color, were brought
before the Mayor yesterday, in the custody of the
Police, to answer for riotous and disorderly con-
duct in l7th street, near Darlington, on Monday
night last. Mr.. Thomas Clemnitt, gentleman re-
siding in the immediate neighborhood of these peo-
pie, appeared as a witness for the Commonwealth,
and gave the obscene language used by them at the
time spoken of. He regarded the woman as one of
the very worst and lowest of the class, and an in
tolerable nuisance in that section OF the city The
Mayor decided the parties to be guilty and ord cred
each of them logging. The woman readily took
her portion, and went on her way rejoicing; but
appeal to the Hastings Court which sits on the sec
ond Monday in next month
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-27
ExcIr1se soEsE.-Last TUESDAY, afte

EXCITING scEEE.-Last Tuesday after.
noon very exciting scene came of near the pond
on Broad and 10th streets. number of bows while
at play discovered bag, containing dead BODY
floating In the water, and as only the hair of the
head could be discerned, through an Aperture in
the bag, Il was readily coDjectured that murder
most foul had been committed, and that some limo
cent babe, through the cruelty of it's parents, had
been cast into the pond, as a means OF hiding its
mothers shame. The youthful discoveries, After
concluding that the bag contained babe. lost nm
time in summoning aid, and tue conseq aence was
that IN less than ten minutes, crowd had pafbereS
to witness the horrd sight. The ladies cried shame
and women began to locate the mama-nearoes
we're running to and fro with horror depicted On
,ne'r eountsnances-and the Juvenile discoverers
we're rapidly becoming lions of the day, when !
qales gentleman, who had witnessed the excitement
pns;ad long pole, drew the bag to the shore
Snsu Is mouth, and emptied of its contents, when
nrs % relate there lay new born ifant, no,
po"r ma. sn ten days old, as dead a. mackerel-
and ,bsn e thing.it had been cast into the water
Sa ar mere perished Who had perpetrated the nur
nons :. wnen u was performed, were questions that
nJ couIa answer but all were readily satisfied
~ss asa not been placed there by ts mother, for il
land puppy. ss's -'s1'""n"-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-27
GoIsc IT BLIsD.-A horse attached to ;

uoiNG 1T BLIED.-A horse attached to a
p ps wa len BY the owner in front of Habston q
ne, nen tne beast growing tired Of standing Ia ons
starred In pursuit of the driver, but instead
o.sssng ne door, walked boldly up 70 the windsw
sna Iooped his head through large pane Of aIass
rs. .u.n = 70 say. I'm about leavlng-are YOU
~ y Oe On the owner had to foot the bi,I
.or me slsss and pay line for permitting IL hop.s
me sidewalk, be win MT be ant "a les ~ M
'esn 10 the street when be again vists the ctv M
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-27

PosT OFFICE AFFAIRs.-Postmaster General
Campbell has established the following offices, and
made appointments: Hicksville, Tazewell coun.
ty. Va; Peter R. Xix, postmaster. Glover,s Gan
Marion county, Va; David Warrick, postmaster
Burton, Wetzell county, Va; Daniel s. Remev,
postmaster.
Postmasters appointed-all to fill vacancies
John Burr, jr postmaster. Falling Spring, Green.
6rier, county, Va, vice w. II. Montgomery. Jas.
county, Va, vice Henry B. Brown. d. A. will
postmaster, Rock Fish, Nelson county, Va. vice n
Ii. Coleman. William L. Brown. postmaster
Green Bank, Pocahontas county, Va, vice John
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-27

W.. ae oefque 'ames Hull from Trinidad for New
to- "s wrecked on Seven Mile Beach, ! day or
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-27

ZINE TEAS.-Ths best assortment Of
Tess i1 tnn city can aiwsys b found At the cub.
New suppIes receiving every week. sslectsd Win
care can from t1s latest impoftations We are ssIne
asn 1oone nyson Tea ct 50 cts; eood lssrras -
Tea q e c. g 80 cts; and the very ben
aeI sna imperial Teas 1t On per cound Es.ca
70 cts. per pound. ~sssns nisok ~
!, a autsT : KING; r,snll,n =, lolA Msrh.t1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-27

~, sPAIN-GsnerI OI,onnets Letters to The Queen.
Ine General addressed two letters to Queen Isabel
are couched In the most respectful terms. He pro,
test, most emphaticaly his devotion and fdeI,r m
the Queen. "What he has done was NOT ont Of hos "
tility to her person, but on the contrary. he was
promted to act in this manner by his sincere wish
to protect hesovereign and her DYNASTY ses M
me iolles Of those who under the pretext serving
ner cause ned every SpaniarGs heart with indgns
tion He reminds the Queen of his former ser vice
comparing them with those who placed themselves
between the Queen and her most loyal and devoted
servants, and he finally calls the Ministry 10 sc.
hdence which the Crown placed In them,
The reading Of the first letter made a deem i'm.
On the mind Of the Queen and excited
even mentioned the word reconciliation and
was supported by few influential persons. but the
intervention OF the President of the Council oysr
ruled her Msjesty's opinion, o'u''h oNef'
Count San Louis declared the AUTHORITY ot the
Irown to be lost should they condescepd to neso
ss,s win the rebels He recommended Increased
s s and more decisive measures. and b;s ID.
On was ultimately adheredto OF course Genera
"ohef letters remained without an answer "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-27
evening.
THE POWER OF THE PRESS.

We are not disposed to underrate the ire
mendous influence Of that great engine OF
public opinion, more powerful than armies or
navies, the Press. But some of its conduc-
tors form very exaggerated idea OF It's con-
sequence when they imagine that 1t can urge
successful war upon an enlightened puoifc
opinion, and upon the reason, the common
sense, and even the interests Of men. Under
such q delusion the editors Of the New York
Tribune and the New York Times seem to
labor Seated upon the editorial tripod, they
imagine that they hold. in the hollow Of their
hands. the institutions Of the United States
and the destinies of the world. They carry
on incessant hostilities against slavery and
against the South, and are evidently sure that
the battlements they assail must ultimately
give way before their continued assaults, as
the rock is worn away by the constant attri-
ton of the stream. Yet, in truth, couple OF
noisy msgpies would be just as likely to chat
ter away the rock of Gibraltar, as these gar
ulous newspaper gossips to affect the institu-
ton of slavery.
The Press is powerful, but there are some
things in this country far more powerful than
the Press. The Constitution of the United
States is one of those impregnable fortresses
ofpoli:ical wisdom and virtue which can only
be overthrow when reason has "fed to bru-
fish beasts and patriotism only exists In
name. The Union of these States is so con-
secrated by the memories and the ambition
of great people, and SO intertwined with the
hopes of the whole world, that he who lays
hostile hand upon it will be regarded not only
rs an ruemy to his country, but the deadly
foe of the b rtoar race. If the patriotism of
The North could sss alienated by the arts of
incendiary and lmaleoatent spirits its COM
mercial interests would be proof against all
the temptations to treason wSach the Satanic
agencies of abolition could present. The
power of the Press dwindles into weakness
and impotence when it confronts pus4ie III
terest aud common sense, and seeks to Eaake
wise and practical people, like the Amera+
cans, overthrow political system fraugie
with so many and such incalculable blessings
on account of one alleged defect, which, even
if it were defect, would be but spot upon
the sun. shining in his meridian glory.
Let the Tribune and the Times refer to
their own domestic institutions and eradicate
the social cancers of New York, and the
power of their press will have field in which
its energies may not be entirely thrown away.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-27
LocAL MATTERS.

CRY CouscIL.-A called meeting Of the
Council was held at the Chamberlain's Office yester.
day afternoon at O'clock.
After reading the minutes, the poll books on the
100000 subscription to the stock of the Virginia
Central Railroad was referred to the Finance Com.
mistee to be examined and reported upon 1t fu.
ture meeting
EaeIe Aiiey.-The City Attorney was instructed
to take the necessary legal steps to make Eagle Al
ley public thoroughfare.
Rejeced-The Commissioners of Streets report
ed adverse to the petition of VIM. Mountjoy, asking
to be released from forfeiture incurred In failing
to complete contract made with the city-and the
report was adopted
Cary Street.-The City Attorney was instructed
to take legal action to protect this street against
u s. patent granted to C. c. Elicit.
I The Council then adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-27

dictsd. = Sspe nay are contra
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-27

GAVE BAL.-JOhn B. Schlief gave bail
before the Mayor, yesterday to appear at the next
term of the Hastings Court to answer the charge OF
stealing goods enough from Messrs Kent, Paine &
Kent on the 9th of February, to make eight coats,
and was released from prison. The missing goods
were produced in court, and after being examined
carefully by Mr.. Sweeney, the manager for Messrs.
h., P. g. f., in their tailoring establishment were
fully identified. Where they came from, or who
delivered them to Mrs. S. is unknown. Mr.. Gilmer,
who appeared for the prisoner. acknowledged that
there was mystery about these goods which he
did not understand but be thought that the return
OF them in the same situation in which they were
delivered, went very far to sustain the statement
made by Schlef at the time of his arrest, that he
had given them to a man named Miller to make up,
and that M. had failed to bring them back. The
Mayor could not agree with the learned counsel in
his views but inasmuch as the wife of s. was very
poor, and in helpless condition, he would reduce
the bail to $780, in ordsr to give the accused fair
opportunity to release himself from the prison.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-27

" lka1NIA FAMILY HAC ON.--.iasf
~ received : snall ri q vssy suSe1Se. H.iIy
"a = - esssasasw 1lesls + III Sssses ii
:. hsS ~ W. 4oNrxlns.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-27

A 1a.,a. s OF NIECE OF Mrs A.ao, pr,,
is :s s.v from Bordeaux, France dated Jane ash
We had q visit yesterday sro,,,
aaron Burr. Her business here - =. me widow of
an niece % gentleman Of this place D.msd Of
.o ans ia1Ser Of the young man, gives he
requested to Be sf9 o. the u Consul hs. been
BUT - the American lady who created my Ms'
sauon 81 the balls In Paris lart winfsr sen'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-27

rS..rd c az An ABDucroNIsr.-The death of NJ
Nsw Giooon Wakefield. which took nIscs MI Z
colony The .s announced IN TIE papers Of that
IN connection with the abduction Of NY, wsEeneld
T.; IN neiress OF great wealth is no doub. f,s.
Of The .hda',y o. many, Wakefield was convicied
Who tas Abduction and in company with Ii. brobsr
srsi month! T. 70 The cri1ne, was conaed for sew
Turner with Wakefield was di.soivnd Iso 9. m ~
ment, and she subseouenflv 5, ~ rariiar