davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-09
The CASE OF ROBERTS AND THOMPSON. Two

The CASE OF ROBERTS AND THOMPSON, Two OF
THE ALLEGED RIoTERs.--In the case of John J. Ro-
berts, alias Samuel Proudman, and John Thompson,
alias George c. Tate, two of the twelve persons
charged with the recent murder of James Batchel.
der. which was postponed for decision until this
morning Justice Cushing stated that he had con-
sidered their case. II appeared in evidence that
Roberts extinguished the gaslight and that Thomp-
son attempted to rescue Roberts. Under all the cir
cumstances he should order them to be discharged
from the complaint for murder but should order them
to recognize In bonds of $4,000 each to answer to
the charge of riot. The defendants waived an ex-
animation, and gave the required bonds.-Bosfon
Journal, June Z.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-09
From New Rmmpsl,ire. !.

INAUGURATION OF THE dOvEEH0R-HIS MESSAGE
ELECTION OF UNITED STATES sBSAroR--TEST
RESOLUTIONS PRESENTED IN THE LEGISLATURE.
CosooKD, ". IL June 8, 1854.
The democrats have agreed TO precsed to the election
OF United States Senators morrow ri III o'clock A. NJ
The legislature met in Convention .his morning and
elected democrats TO fill the vacancies the Sen3te and
House.
Governor Baker was inaugursted this afternoon.
The procession for the inauguration embraced the
Legislative Committee, the city government several mill
tary and hre companies with thTee bands OF music.
The Governors message wac practical end mostly
treated OF local matters, briefly alluding to natoaa
politics. II fully endorses the administration.
In tie House, Mr. Flanders, of Manchester, (whig,)
introduced series of resolutions opposing the disturb
ance OF the Missouri compromise and the extension of
slavery in the observation-disclosures the conduct OF
Messts Norris Williams and Harry Hbbard. aud laud.
ing the action of Messr Ktterde and Morrison on the
Nebraska pill The resolutions were specially assigned
for Friday.
IL rained heavily all day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-09

New ORLEANS, June 6, 1854.
The sales OF cotton 500 bales middllng Is quoted
at Sc.
CHARLESTON, June o, 1854.
Cotton sales to day 300 bales at slightly ad
vanced rates Good middling Uplands is quoted at DC
ap14c.
CHARLESTON, June Z, 1854
The sales Of cotton to-day $50 bales only and
those nrnciuallY of the lower qualities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-09
sInrine Disnster.

NoRFotE, june :, T55l,
The brig Windward, from Boston, bound 10 Pensacola
with ice put in here for repairs having been into
BY ship off Cape Fear the st inst, carrying away
her foremast, bowsprit windlass, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-09
Later from Nassau.


Nassau dates TO the 9th ult have been received at
Charleston. The ship Robert l. Lane had sailed with
her cargo for New 0reans and the schooner Mobile had
sailed with the James Wright's cargo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-09
Movements OF the Politicians.
MAINE DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.

PORTLAND, June 7, 1854.
The Safe Convention Of the democratic party known
as the "Morrill men,, assembled here to-day. The City
Hall was well filed. Charles J. Talbot of Farmington
was chosen Preaient with Vice President from each
county in the State Speeches were made by General
Perry, o: Oxford Mr. Talbot, and others. Strong anti
Nebraska aud Maine Law resolutions adopted
Anson p. Morrill, Of Readied, was nominated for
Governor, by reclamation. In accepting the nomina
ton MIR. Morrill, made eloquent speech endorsing the
resolutions. Great enthusiasm pervaded the Conven
toH.
VERMONT WIG STATE CONVENTION.
RUTLAND Vt, June 7, 1854
The Wing State Convention assembled here to.day It
fully attended, and the proceedings
Stephen Boyce nominated for Governor; Oscar
shafter for Lieutenant Governor and Henry NJ Betes
for State Treasurer,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-09
yrRMoNr WHO srArE coNyENrIoN.
Later from EIavnna.

NEw ORLEANS, June Q, 1854.
The steamship Crescent City has arrived at this port
bringing Havana dates to the 4h ns but there is no
of Importance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-09
iian Outrages on che Rio Grande.

Indian Outr0ges on ehe RlO Grnnde.
BALTIMORE, June 8, 1874
New Orleans papers Of Friday last received They
contain Rio Grande advces to this Goth ut., which
tinue to detail Indian outrages number of murders
also recorded and high state Of excitement existed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-09
THE FIRST CHURCH IN COhaMJNip kW.

LAYING OF THE CORNER STONE.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-05
HOW to Bother a Sheriff.

DR.. j, having just finished digging his
potatoes, thought fit few days since, to make
an attempt to raise himself little in the world,
and for this purpose, with the aid of ladder,
assembled to the roof of a barn where he was
exerting himself in the very laudable business
of mailing shingles. In this situation he re-
ceivcd visit from an officer of the law, for
the purpose of arresting his body, by virtue of
an execution remaining unsatislied. The Off
Ger made known the object of his visit, and
not perhaps duly considering the difference be-
tween the situation of a man on a barn and a
man on the ground, stepped down from, the
ladder. Whcrcupon the doctor forthwith
drew the ladder up to the roof of the barn, and
being seized with sudden fit Of industry, fell
to OhinSlinS, incontinently observing that he
had no time to come down, and that if the off
Ger had any bushes with him he bad better
come up and attend to tat the same time
utterly disclaiming any obligation on his part
to furnish said officer with ladder for that
purpose. The officer demonstrated doc
tor shingled. The one would not come down
the other could not get up; and us there is
something rather peculiar in the position of
these two parties in relation to each other, it
may afford matter Of curious speculation to
leave them in that position--so they arc accor-
dinghy left.-Yeomdn GaS.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-05
H9g~ We take pleasure in directing the at

sas~ We take pleasure in directing the at
tention of our readers to the card of Mr.. j.
WOODWARD, in this mornings paper. We
were shown through his establishment, No.
Winslow House, and feel no hesitation in say
ing that he has on hand one of the best Sc
lected assortments of Cloths, Cassimeres,
Clothing and Furnishing Goods, north of st.
Louis. In addition to his present stock, he
will constantly be in reception of new supplies
until the close of navigation. He also pays
particular attention to the cutting and making
of Boys and Youths Garments We believe
with HENRY WARD BEEcuER, that fine clothes
do not make the man; but that, when he is
made, he looks better with good suit of
clothes on. Call on Mr.. WOODWARD and get
fitted out
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-05

1t is said that Col. FREMoNr's celebrated
Land Claim has been decided against him, by
the Board of Land Commissioners, of the Uni
ted States, and if the decision is there affirmed
his immense estate rcverts to its original pro-
prietors.
The capital of the Bank of England is e14,-
$4,000.
The Nashville editors are luxuriatinr on
grapes of this years growth. :
The next vessel from Baltimore for Liberia
will sail about the 10th September.
A woman, named ANN WALES, died on
Friday last in Boston, aged 1O2 years.
The salary of the Mayor of St. Louis has
been increased to $2,75O, and that of the CITY
Engineer to the same amount.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-05

ba- The following anecdote, says the
Paris Pays, will give an idea Of the state of
the state of degradation which the lower
class Of the Musco-vitc clergy has fallen:
A Russian gentleman relates that when
passing one day through village, he saw a
number of peasants assembled, and stopped
to inquire the cause. "Oh," replied one of
them, lit is olny the priest, whom we are 60
ing to lock up in the barn." and why do
you do that !"-'' be cause it is Saturday
The priest is drunkard, and we always
lock him up on Saturday, in order that he
may be in condition to perform divine SER
vice on Sunday. On and after Monday,
he is free to drink as he likes for the other
days of the week.,
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-05

Da~ We invite the attention of Contractors
to the advertisement headed General Gov
eminent Road Contracts" 1t will be seen
that proposals will be received until the 9th
inst. The work will be done under the super,
vision of the gentlemanly and courteous Capt.
SIMPSON.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-05

f5- See third page, under Commercial head for
of Money and Exchange st. Paul and Calena Markets
and miscellaneous items.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-05
NE w YOR k BA Il A A R!!
IN W. H. FORBES OLD STAND.

lust RECEIVED, by the War Eagle, large assert
q meDt of FALL GOODS,
Consisting of all kinds of Staple and Fancy Goods
Hosiery Black and Coored Silks and the largest
ment of Embroidery and Jewelry, of every descrpton
ever brought into the Territory Ladies' give him call
and examine for yourselves. sept 5.dtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-05
STRAYED!!

INRON the subscriber living in St. Paul one spottef
Il Horse, Arabian color. Had fore foot an iror
bound shoe Has been gone about three weeks Anv on
returning the above horse Mrs. MCGEE near Winiow
Mill, will be literally rewarded. MRS. MCGEE
St Paul. Sept. 3 1884, sent 5-dIw
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-05

@~ All interested read advertisement head
cd "Strayed." Mrs. McGEE's horse has stray
ed away, and she offers reward to anybody
that will return him to her near WinSlow'S
Mill.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-05

f5- JEFFERSON FARMER, Esq is authorized Agent
for fHs PIONEER at Gacna to procure subscribers and
sertsemerts. His receipts will be regarded payments
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-05

TYEDtLVyr,VEER ispIbii. hei erery cees-ddy
MIN AZ liz ,Fce B.a-h Srert Sum Pdai Minnesota, and
d, Va Sar>, p Sac DHt'S lear, sn Id
,acs or Ssoc,t e. Fj.ee;! C.nis Week, payable n
.f. T.'-e.cr.
r!fE iVEEELT I'TON Err. printed at the same o'fce,
s-, . N az >.a>c i.rs III, FIJI chly rats: Single C1y
-. i,F rs: Fac .syi@s iJht DlIsx; EtIh Copies Ia,
y f'trs; r.src IS Tr.~ Niitrs. IT, take advantage II
t.. ~ 81 lt ct Ger, the Sabc' i&tos price must paul i's
,t,,alfy in .firnJos
IT, CDRRESI' l.vDEvTS.-AnOpynons comm nicG'tnS
ui r. ic ~ gbnbs. Al aticies prsng TO stute facts
nut l.. o. ;,..,rt4l1i by The Iuhrs MT far puLlicd
t,a TIT us guarantee 9 The truth IF the statements ntaie
I.isnary Correspondence confirming important necs
si Of he ON faion and Jro'oh oUns ant settlements
tt.,u ;hoat The Northwest. Is solicited.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-05
Personal Intelligence.

Smart and lady, Freepor; H w Broker. do I.
Miss Aurclia StoweI, do; Stowell. do; Miss
Mary James, GaIena; Mrs Clark and 3 daughters, S,
Anthony; Trumbull, Saltwater; D Howard anil
son, Pt Douglass; Cromwell, Tiffn, O.; B
Wait, st Paul; G Lennon, st Anthony; E P
Berry, Belle Plain; A G. ChatAeId, Mendoza; G N
Proper, Minneapolis; d Parkhurst; M Tercy; Dir
King and daughter, St Anthony; DR. McDougal and
daughter, Fort Smelling; were among the arrivals at
the American Honse yesterday.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-05
j. WOODWARD.

MERCHANT TAILOR and DRAPER, and Dealer in Cloth
ing and Furnishing Goods No Fort Street. under the
Winslow House, Saint Paul, Minnesota.
Sept. 5. 1854 sept d&wtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-05

II E Sawyer, r r R; E w Thompson, st An.
thony; S r McMiften. Pittsburgh; Austin LOOMS
do; w Cummings, S. Anthony; E B West. do
r r Rice, do; Lincoln, do; were among the
arrivals at the Winsow House Yesterday
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-05

Proceedings of a Select Com mfttee of the
House Of Representatives of the United
States, under a Resolution in relation
to a change Of a word i'm the Bill No.
342 after its EngrOssment.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-05

B6s~ The Audubon came in yesterday morn
ng, and left in the afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-05
FRENCH.

TTNfIE Young Ladies desiring to join the French Class
which has been started by French Lady at the Rice
House. invited TO call Immediately that place he
tween 10 and IL O'Clock A NJ Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays.
Sept. 4, 1854. sept 4-dSt*
VNANTED.-A good Miller in a FIGURING Mill. En-
w quire of JOHNSTON l. co.
Sept. ,, 1854. sep 2-dtf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-28
ARRIVALS AT TIE PRINCIPAL HOTELS
SATURDAY..


AMERICAN HOTEL Mulin. California; J
FL Mattingly, Washington; a Southall and servant,
Cumberland; r Bright, Williamsburg; L Pjcot,
Phils; w Adams, M Vail, G Z Broost, N Y; w 6
RufHp, Surry; A Brick, Mass; W Palmer ard Ia.
dy. A s Wingfeld, Ala; Mrs Hume and daughter,
Washington; D Woodson, Buckingham; Saml 7
UNITED STATES HOTEL-Geo w Pate, King
VIM; H McCsrty, Pa; w F Bishop, Chesterfield; w
o Smith, Va; p Hopcock, S 8 Commit; E Enniss
Petersburg A Rosehall and lady, Miss L Rosehall,
Phila; A Alien, Texas; M Dickerson, N Orleans;
Cock, New Kent; r Allen, Va; Wyatt, Rich.
mond; Meachsm. Sussex; Parkhill. Flor
da; Jester. Mobile; r 81 Gill, Ala; ] Smith.
Texa.; D Jackson, Ga; Thos Good, Csliiornia; r E
Byrd, Winchester; L Davis, N C; Or A Montague,
Mis-: D King, Georgetown, c; s Brown and
EXCHANGE HoTEL.-Dr Turner, Miss
Rose, Norfolk; L Tarlton, ship Wide Awake; A Bow
or and lady, II Tyler, Mrs Hasan, A Hagen, N o;
A Coachman and sister, C; r w Steger, Amelia;
A Mason and svt, New Kent; Hill, Ga; Miss L
Palkman, Miss ParkmaD, Haulsey, Mrs Fos-
Newly and lady. Woodve; r C Fariss, Ala; A Al
len, Texas; Keller, N Y; P A Woods, Ch'ville;
d Goocb, Va; L Bonzas, c Contz Monterey; VIM
Milton, St Jehus; Tholer, Upham; VIM Dornin
Quincy; Capt starns, J Murrin, Momibil; Pat
Icka, D Martin, N o; WI. O Bouldin, Charlotte
Oh.
COLUMBIAN ROTEL-Dr Ford, N C;P Pom
dleton lazy and niece, Louise; Col Thweatt Rich
mond; 8 A Yates, Mis-, Yates, Danville; L P Sale,
Essex; WI Saunders, Saunders, X Queen; g
d Moore, R l. D r r; s Bott, Amelia; @ M Halcutt,
Caroline; Willard, Va; M Halquitt, Lunenbure;
Brandner, MissB randner Mo; H Harris Powha-
tan; VIM Lockett, Hanover; M Lcckett, Gains.
vile.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-28
DIED.

On the 10th inst at his late residence In the county
of Cheste rfeld Mr. HENRY M. CLAY, in the 50th
wear Of his age, after painful illness of about two
weeks
Never have witnessed more painful scene than
occurred around the death-bed of Mr.. Clay. When
all medical aid had failed from three of the most skill
full practitioners tho State could aord-when all the
exertions of his kind friends ana neiehbors who
aocked around him to render every assistance that
and Death about to claim him his own, to wit
ness the extreme distress of his dscon'olate wife,
Who like Rachel, refus. d to be comforted, and the
OF his interesting children who ssood around
him and seemed fully sensible of the great loss they
about to sustain. God grant their loss may be
his eternal gain. III FRIEND.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-28

A SHORT Cur To IMMoRTAL1TY.-The most
notable project we have ever seen for per.
petuating name, is noticed bv the N. Y
Herald in design of the friends of one In.
dock Pratt of New York to have a stone in
scribed to that parsonage placed in the
washington Monument, so that future gene.
rations may have the felicity of knowing that
America has produced Zadock Pratt as
well as George Washington We decided.
ly protest against this proposition. Mr.. Ia.
dock Pratt, whoever he may be, is probably
acquainted with the elegant proverb that
"every tub should stand on its own bottom !"
The contributors to the Washington Monu-
ment will not consent to be levied on in this
way for the perpetuation of the name of Ia.
dock Pratt 1t that individual deserves a
monument, let him have one to bimself-wa
suggest brass as the best material: but he
ought not to endeavor to eclipse Geore a
Washington in this way. The immortsl;tv
he will thereby attain will not be an env;ahla
one. Future generations will regard his nam
aspeople now look upon the names of asn;
ring youth carved upon the rocky battlemsnt,
OF the Natural Bridge, an evidence of core
gious vanity instead of superior merit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-28
R1csMorD, August 18th. 1854.

KfcHMonD, AuEust 18th. 1854.
tn rHs EprToKs or THE EEQUIRER-
Gentle men perceive in your paper OF thls moro-
ins 4 communication upon the selection Of ouosI-
III : nan mani claim to have some knowledge
of nv psrtys true policy it, organization and ~
: 5; Or aRnd
,.f.rancea. and unfouuded sssevtfcus In regard to
The aptecedents Of This that gentleman. the par
.y Of ~h pis,asssl s.ssnoa nuss 5. the
IN. oui re suit; and surely We cannot ahoTd 10 lose
any Of our forcesfhe .liena,an OF annsie squadron
~. writer of the article signed Zone Of your Pa
irons refers to Mr. Wi.es white basis course In the
vet he s evidently alluded to having unlike
Robt. B Taylor. disobeyed the wishes OF ms nsti-
tuents the Basis ques ion va. m Tx. oa .,'
gave him credit for sincerity OF purpose and could
no, deny that he had manfuily. in the general can
vs proclaimed from the hou.et3p e eP PIE. ae1
be mad an issue test Of party and the
sreat Wes,ern Democratic counties will indignantly
this yexed question: question decided by the
Your core pondent nance Col. Munford a. ''msr-
veiiously proper" man. The 'corking Democracy
will doubtiess hail his with great and unfeieped
satsfac ion He has never been fully repaid for hrs
vast services to the Democratic party: ne cef.alDiy
moor ATTIC psrty for 10 lorg tune. and In lucrative
ices He only inherited Office through his father
some twenty live or thirty years asO-ne ues only
cid office up to the pres mt moment, and he s only
trsnsmting office his descendants through his son.
The Democratic party s fond of rewarding such dis
int rested fdelity-it already in its hsrne-wont
"ALL take q ride.n
Nominate such men, and mark the wernine:-the
Democratic party will re into contest for which II
has NO heart-wil enter into battle from which Il
can resp no honor-and can only come forth with
broken columns shattered squadrons, and banners
trailing in the dust
Your correspondents invocation to yourselves to
hoist the ame of Col. M the choice OF the En-
ton The Enquirer belong 70 man-it il the or.
.an of our party and to it. in the darkest period Of
our adversity we always look for COURAGE and conso
lstion RICHMOND DEMOCRAT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-28
THE TELEGRAPH.

We are glad to see that the Washington
Union has taken up the cudgels, in regard to
the miserable use which is made of this great
invention. The complaint says the Union,
of the exaggerations telegraphic reports, Ito
use no stronger phrase,) sis one of such fire..
quency from the press generally, and is
withal SO fully borne out by the facts of each
separate case, that combination of effort
should be resorted to, not merely to abate a
positive nuisance, but effectually remove an
evil which is fast poluting the sources now
generally resorted to for foreign and domes.
tic intelligence.
The want Of reliability In most of the teegrapbic
reports which appear In the newspapers s such that
few prudent business men are disposed to operate
through the medium of such intelligence. We have
heard OF more than one instance where parties
have lost Thousands through over confidence In the
Of the figures Of the telesraphic report
ere Of the daily press Descending from important
busiuess matters, affecting large and varied inter
go: OF the community, to the ordinary accidents
and incidents of everyday ifo and to the political
and soctA occurrences OF the whole country, the
nonsence, absurdity, and falsehood-it matters no
whether intentional or otherwise-of tclegraphis
reporting become more apparent.
Telegraphic reporting might be made not ouly
one OF the most useful, but one Of the most power
Quoted, II only entails heavy pecuniary ontlsy
without proportona.e corresponding benefits /,
ths investors Or the public. The evil win not onl
cossincs but ~, WIN gro. u magnitude until III
der their Immediate charge; No sane man woul,
think OF attaching any weight to the Idle rumors q
the rest and yet this e the fruitful staple for III
course with the views, opinions, and suggestion
Of tbe reporter. In engaging IN editor, we Loo
for charscter. ability. and experience; and unit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-28

CARE THE DEAD Conscious Owe have
not seen more striking illustration of the ut
ter stagnation of the political waters than the
fact that the Union newspaper, one of the
leading metropolitan political organs, can
spare column and a quarter of its valuable
space to the discussion by theological cor
respondent of the question:" Are the dead
conscious p A political article now, even
of the most moderate length, being read by
nobody, editors do well to study variety, and,
for that purpose, to lay both this world and
the next under contribution. We do not de-
sign to enter into the merits of the theology
cal controversy which is now going on in the
columns of the Union. The communication
to which we now refer from the pen of Mr..
A. B. Magruder of Charlottesville main
tains that it is the Scripture doctrine that the
soul sleeps with the body in the grave until
the resurrection. This is a subject on which
doctors differ, though Mr.. Mag uder, it must
be confessed, is in small minority on this
point in the Christian world.
In the present state of parties in the coun.
try, the question, Are the dead conscious?"
cannot be altogether without interest to pol
iticians. They may perhaps decide it by con
sulting their own sensations There is ano.
Their great problem which we hope Mr.. Ma
gruder will proceed as soon as possible to dis
cuss-" Can these dry bones ,ive?"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-28
UkeALLANr CHAReE.-John B. Yarring-

ON6ALLANT VHAH1E-JUHH ID. ldrTINR-
ton appeared before the Mayor last Saturday to an
he charge of assauiting and beating Miss Mary
Dunnivant, an employee in the Paper Mill. The
complainant showed fair portion of temper while
giving In her evidence, and declared that the accused
had thrown her down twice with great viole nee
Mr. Warrington, in his own defence, stated that he
the complainant was employed; aad that on her re-
fusng to obey ORDERS he attempted put her of
the room when che fell. This statement being con.
hrmed by disinterested witness, ths warrant was
dismissed.