davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-25

NEW GKOCERIES-JUST RECEIVED
~ Shaker PRESERVES; new HAMS; Beef TONGUES
Craclsnel BISCUITs English SAUCES and Pickles;
French PRESERVES Wes,phalia HAMS;
BASINS Figs and Prunes, in Jars and Fancy Boxes;
and variety FANCY GROCERIES, Just received desirable
for the Holidays.
Together with very superior stock Of excellent WINES,
LIQUORS and CORDIALs.
For sale at the G EN- GROCERY STORE, % Baronnsst
ie22 TT 70. L. BERCIER, Agent.
D EFRIGERATORS.- WE HAVE IN STORE
IL and regularly receiving full supply of Macdonads
improved
GALVANIZED IRON REFRIGERAT0Rs
best and convenient article in for cooling and
Vtrvng meats milk, butter fruits Wines etc.
They arranged that the drippings from the ice
slowly through each shelf keeping them at the coolest point,
aud causing through the whole apparatus
while they aso the purpose Of Re ri
being furnished with in close proximity the ice
Tom whence cold water at all times be had without
additional ice.
This article has been before the phc for the last
and proved By experiment be of all others
G. FLINT &c JONES,
ie9 3p2n A and &c Royal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-25


as Su DAVID l. FOWLER
'NOBY'S EXPRESS, No 81 CAMP STREET
PER OPELOUSAS AND GREAT WESTERN RAILROAD
to all the Stations on the Line also
PATTERS0NvILLE CENfREVILLE, FRANKLIN NEW
IBERIA ST. MARTINSVILLE etc.
MESSENGER will be dispatched from the Office, daily at
A. NJ All orders left with viii with attention. pr-
ces for country orders filed shortest
supplied during the the rates. by contract or
otherwise.
TO MOBILE
BY the New Orleans and Mobile Mail Line. Closes daily at
~ Pm.
TO HAVANA
the 5tl 18th 2h aud 9Th Of each month Closes on the
4th h 18Th and 26h Of each month at P. N, Small pack
ages received up to A. NJ the day OF steamers departures
10 LAKE SHORE
Per steamer CREO!.E four times a week.
TOBYiS CITY EXPRESS,
Fohe delivery Of Parcels Packages Baggage through
he city al all hours.
Baggage and delivered Steamboats, Railroads.
etE.,
EtggRge checked from part OF the city Mail
Se and personal atteat0n given to ali business
5. TOBY, jr., & BRO,
mS2e IF 81 Camp street.
pEsAEDT-aJ0 boxes j. Siuara Co.'S Cognac for sale
u low s. WOLFF.
jel9 IS Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-25

PARCEL OF GROUND IN THE TOWN OF kENNER-
3D. Thyeven Shares of the Capital Stock the Citizens
Bank of Louisana-succession of Antoine Schenvlle
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-25

COW PEAS-55O bags fresh Carolina selected expressly
~ seed landing this day schooner W. H. t;illiand,
from Charleston, for sale by BARELL1 CO.
ie19 81 Common
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-25

RJ Bank of Amcrlca-NOtice is hereby giv-
EN-, that the Capital Stock of this Bank has been fixed at
500 for Of business and to be increased to
Sl,0l0,UOO. .
opened under the superintendent of the
dergned Commits ioners the Office of the New Oreane Ope
ouas and Great Western Railroad Company corner Of Leyee
II of Edw. Gottschak No. 81 Royal for receiy
subscriptions in addition list heretofore circulated for
purpose which books will be kept open until 3lst July
next unless the full capital Of million Of dollars shall have
been sooner subscribed. JOHN HUGHES.
J. yI0SCA.
"a EISTTS Jr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-25

sEooNDE Io6k DE JUSTICE e FIE DE - N.Y. ELIE
Paroisse d'Orieans. SBuRN-No. s..
I'm VERIU d'un writ de fieri facius moi
IL adresse nunorable @, NJ Bradford Second Justice
Pax pour la parosse d Orleans orrai vene pubque n
A. cade de Bank, MAgn entire irAVier NacheZ,
lie MARD1 Aou!, 1857, midi Ia propete ciapres de-
LA M0TTIE DUN TERRAIN No. de l'et No. 81 d'apres
lie tabeau dassesmen de 1855 No. 81 d&pres plan dresse
Joseph te date lie 80 Novembre 1885, ie ile h3 81
bure les Con ST. Louis, Maras Where dams lie
faubuurg ene Second District de vle Id dite moe
Francase) 81 peds de face Cont
l4S peds neuf prouves plus moin de profondeu la de
la portion n dit lot qu In plus pres
Where lie lie dit plan Pile. Ense-
be oues les hatisses ct ameiou,ions qu sy rouvens.
Saisi dams l'atfnire c dessus.
Observation-Disclosures au moment radjudicaon.
jela jyl II aus W. W. MITCHELL, Conuetable.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-08

Il them II "as no easy task 20 get awav a. their Of
rCS character was di-regsrded and thew tbens.lv~
ard iehh' .iHoe TO abuse AMI Interruption II va
10 uncomUCh thing for COMPANY Of Gentle, a.
outsider GIt d,nouir ated 70 hear ihsu,s., al a
~ The most opprobrious names ami ieriiad even hy
lie boy N tie streets. Many Of the ou,rageou. ~
port that have reached as lately through the papers
confirmed by tbs returning party and they say thai
tie halt ha- rot been told THIS Williams f5rI,er-
d MoIm"u, tut low VuOuncing came in with thi.
party sccon panied by portion OF his fanilv-l-av.
M daughter, Just budalng into wonanhpjd. vino
,tul, nom them two avs before n left aoI IL
pretty generally understood that he was "seal-i
10 be The wiir Of kmhalls 81. At auv rate WI.
sHs could hear nothing Of her and because. in hi.
frantic mood I her loss, he threatened to take tn
lfe ii zone If The leading ones he was cas. into
prison. and if HI. friends had nor interf,rrd never
woud have got away from the YgYey alive You
all hear more directly from these men themselvas
end they viii reveal 10 You and the people If this
nation things tUat II would b. hardly possible Ia b.,
!icve committed in OuT lard.
Tie party travelled over much snow the other side
Of the mountains, and this side found a cocd deal on
ne high plains OF the S"eetwater. Few NJ Indian.
were seen 81 the route. Thi, side If Fort H.aruey
tor California, Were net, getirg along very well.
Shortly after Jones train reached here the mail
party controlled entirely by NOrnOns arrived ha ing
len the Valley on the ID inst From the papers AMI
from other sources, cannot CLEAN much news of in
terest Recently, Gov Brigham Young ami other
noted have taken excursion north TO ascertain
something more about tile country, aDd 10 encourage
and streI gthen the brethren in the faith as well as
visit some Of the negLborug Indian tribes. A hand
cart train Of missionaries has ssted to the States and
uptp their arrival here they will scatter all the
face Of the earth. The Spring season, seems opened
early 10 the Valley, as vegetables Of some kinds
ready for the table the 3lst Of hast month and all
tie trees Were in full bloom.
Local news Of this place not very important. Many
strangers here daily looking GU! for opportunities OF
speculation. Weather still cool. and tonight the pros
pect for injurious frost is very good We trust il
may come, we have evidences of fruits, SC, in
abundance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-08

te,isn Church h broken health, native Of the STATE,
and a sIsvs -, rer, has, FOR several successive
Sesrs be-, org,. red in selling and distributing
the books and irsc Of the Presbyeran Board OF
agent Of the American T. act Society," aboring N his III,
r, ,"' 'a Tt1 upon all subject
Yankee by birth though app aiensy 9. tbe s,lo -
person has met with abundant Suoces' ~ -" '-' "
the books Of this Society" g. 80,
This correspondent mi ght haze cited still moie
striking instance of the Inconsistency OF tue South,
in the great zeal exhibited there for the circulation
Of the Bible Can it be possible to Imagine any
thing better calculated to stir up, II not slave IN
surrection, at least an expedition to Can0di. than
the account given by Moses Of the slavery and ex-
odus Of the Israelites7 Whatever use may be
made of the Bible in Pro-Slavery sense nobody
can deny that it is at least open to plausible Anti
Slavery Interpretation. In fact, we are much in
clined TO fear that as long as the Bible crcuates
freely the success of the books and tracts of the
Southern Presbyterian Board Of Publication will be
but very limited.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-08

We have been blamed by some who mean well
for regarding and treating the distinctive "Ameri-
can" organization in the Free States as maintained
for the benefit of the PrO-Slavery Democracy. Our
only to these reproaches is the fact that we
must state facts as We see them. The distinctive
or Straight" American party did It's best for the
Sham Democracy in the late Connecticut Election,
and gave it two Members Of Congress. We believe
it is operating the same way in other States, nclud-
ing our own. The EIpresS of this city affords
fair indication of the set Of the X. n. current
Here is a cOrroboratng paragraph from California:
"1He Sacramento CHi0n says number of the lead
ing members Of the late Know Nothing party of Cali
fornia recently met by previous arrangement, with
closed doors in Sacramento for the purpose of advis
ing upon the best course 10 be pursued a. to their
future political position. With entire unanimy, they
came to the conclusion that il would be useless to
longer continue a separate organization They then
resolved to sustain the Administration of President
Buchanan, and to stand upon his platform so long as
those principles should be maintained. The ASSEM-
blage embraced many ofthe leaders ofhe late party
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-08

The National Democracy of Texas, at their
late Nominating State Convention, heartily indorsed
the Cincinnati Democratic Platform and ampGfed
it as follows
Re.olteG That the citizens Of the Southern States have
the night carry their slaves into territory be-
the nights Of Ownership and property freely and fully in
the State FRI which they engate and that any interference
with obstruction the enjoyment and Of their
NIGHTS Southern citizens by the GOverum Of the United
States ne iha bita1ts Q any Ieryitrg would bee vo-
aton Of the rights Of the Southern states which they
sovereign States and c9equa members Of tn American con.
federacy'
This is little palmer than the doctrine is
stated in either the Cincinnati resolves or Buchan
ans Inaugural; but this is the precise point aimed
at in both and approached as nearly as the authors
thought would answer BY the next Democratic
National Convention (Which is to be held in
Charleston, S. c., We presume the doctrine will
be distinctly set forth At all events, the goal is
practically attained "Squatter Sovereignty"
which was at first explained to mean the right u
the People of Territory to establish Slavery if
they see fit, is now construed to deny their right
or the right Of any power whatever to exclude it,
and to affirm the right Of any one stakeholder
to plant Slavery in any Territory in defiance of
tbe determined opposition of all its inhabitants
but himself
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-08
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHINGTON, saturday, Junc u, so.
Seth Knman. who presented the buckhorn char to
the President has received appointment for assist
ing 10 remove certain Indians on the Pacific Coast.
His salary will be about 81 800 per annum.
The Postmaster General this morning. opened the
bids for carrying the overland California mails. There
will probably, be no decision in the matter for two
weeks. --
WASHINGTON, June 7, 1857.
Col. Charles Thomas, Assistant Quartermlster-
General will by direction OF the Secretary of War,
proceed to Fort homework to superintend the re-
moval Of the United States troops TO the Government
reserve within forty niles of Utah, where there Is
good pashrage. The Quarermasters Department
has been assidiously engaged the subject for week
past. -,
The officers ordered to Join the steam frigate Missis-
sppi, destined for the East Indies, are required to
report by the LIST Of July.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-08

or two particulars. At New-Orleans, the barking
and railing is all done by Walker himself the little
dogs at home only look on and wag their tails in
token Of sympathy; while Walker, so far from
being possessed BY any unhappy doubts as to his
position or his rights, announces his intention to
nroceed forthwith TO Washington, there to arrAigu
Captain Davis, in the first place, for having made
war upon Nicaragua and compelled her lawful Pres.
ident to surrender, and in the second place for not
having rendered due assistance to William Walker,
citizen Of the United States, in bis patriotic efforts
70 annex Nicaragua to the slaveholdDg portion of
the Union, and to reGstablish Slavery in it as
necessary step in the process Of AUGMENTATION.
While thus agreeing 10 their IDEAS and their for
tunes, Davis and Walker seem to agree also in
their hopes and anticipations. Davis looks to
Buchanan TO seize Cuba, aud Walker to Buchanan
and the American people-to whom, if Buchanan
fails him. be intends TO aPpeal-to help him to seize
Central America Both boldly ayow that they are
still as much fllbusters ever, only waiting for
good opportunity. Both, therefore, are persons
Hho Will need t. be watched.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-08
FROM UTAH TERRITORY.


Several gentlemen have arrived IN this city from
Utah Territory. Among them is Gen. Burr, |. ;.
Marshall Mr.. Morrill, Postmaster at sat Lake City,
and MI Craig attached 10 the Surveying Department.
These gentlemen lett salt Lake City the middle of
April in company with Judge Stiles, Mr. Williams,
AID Others Only L. ). officer l. l-fI in the ler-
ritoy-au agent for che Indians residing among them,
who thinks they vii proic CT him against the Mormon
slould they attack him.
The situation Of affairs in the Territory Is represent
"a a. very unsatisfactory. The Government officers
did not feel safe in the bounds Of Salt Lake City and
rrade their escape. Their presence was indeed 20
longer necessary a. their official functions had ariy
ceased by reason % the acts oil tue CIaA IrltoiIal
IL legislature.
That body framed laws creating new Cor!ts-a
Magistrates Court and Court If Probate, IL each
&, appointed NorHons perform the iti-s
Ilese Courts superseded the District Courts ot the
United States although The laws provided i'T an ap-
peal from the decisions of the iJrmer IL most In
stances however the appeal never was granted; anu
when Judge Stiles tratcd wirh Brhnam Yong
against tbs course the Governor told hun 10 BE- 4u-1
that they knew what law suited them better man
tie Congress of the United States and shat they IN
tended L. abide bv them. " hen udge Stiles became
satisfied II The uscessue>S Of attempting u hold Ills
Court lie gave il up and returned 10 the States.
Several persons were murdered daring The winter
by agents Of the Momcns. They were VIVA; l. called
aposttes from the Church. aud ds>s 2ed 20 make 'A-ir
escaVc AuGu 10y the name OF Perish. ana his to
sons Who had fallen under the san OF the Chure q,
were robbed. and aiterward whoa ihey attempted 70
REGAIN possession OF their property. they were killed,
10y men seemingly depufod ior ~; purpose. Fac r.
mains of ore OF the sons was sS0ckin-ly Wuu.ai-i.
man by the name of Potter sgs killed by the same
agents. ,
Our correspondent at Independence announces the
Grriy al the ,alt Lake mai, with deIes 70 the "a
AIIil. two week later. We append his letter;
Con-, 81 uGeucl Of The RI, 5ic1n- 49,
lNDEFKSDESCE May 81, lo31.
This Afternoon Mr., Jesse Jones, II change Of The
animals Hno coaches ht"ngng To the former slH
Lake Iral e ntrarttr Mr. Na.raNf reached here
having lett the Valley IL the iJ;a ct last mouth A
he officers A. pJLtea by th- pr"y.ous AiuuistFa u
have rrtur ed with HIM except III Indian lg-n' v -
,rDaius e s,. :c.e ucGI.setl business. Will sVI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-08
THE GREAT RAILROAD CELEBRATION.

~. l%'t - .'ot".""' ""'c "
Owing to Misunderstanding that the railroad cele-
braton here would not occur until MONDAY of the sh
inst. five hundred of the excursi0nistS remained at
Cincinnati and only reached here this morning. The
city authorities, not aware Of tins had made no prep
al alton for the entertainment OF tue additional hunDcr
but have since quartcred the strangers on board OF
steamboats, where they viii have to remain until to-
morrow Sunday afternoon. Among the strangers
are Attorney General Black, eN-Gov. B-lei ot Penn
s,lvauia Senator Douglas and also many noted New
Workers ard Balhmoreaps. Great numbers propose
returning their homes via Chicago and Others Of
extending the up To kcokuk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-08

If aby Order-l0ying Democrat has been haIterlhg
himself that the plan Of reforming the Primary
Elections undertaken by the regular branch OF
the party is to be carried into effect they VIII soon
find ont their mistake. The Sunday organ OF the
blayor contains an abusive article on the SUBJECT
evidently insticatcd from headquarters, which
clearly shows that Fernando Wood adbereS to the
old shoulderhitting, balotbox stufing system and
intends to perpetuate to the extent OF his power
Indeed, the organ distinctly tells the keloriherS
that tie very attempt to organize such exclusive
"associations Ward associations, embracing al
Democrats Of respcctabiiity] Will be provocative
"d disturbance, and zee ic0uId .drdiy be G"Si'tra's
"for tie hcads Of the Delegates who should under
"tAke 10 organize such an institution IN some oil
''the Wards" Here is DISTINCT threat t. nash
tbe skulls of Robert = Dillon, Isaac V. Fowler,
George III. Purser aud their cooperators, IN trying
70 pri down ruflianism. There is no ambiguity IN
the language; it means the Club the fist an / the
foot ci the row ly, against any attempt to reform
the disgraceful proceedings usually attending
D,lpocratic primary election. How do the orderly
aud hw.abiding supporters Of the party like the
threat Will they shrink before thus head ruiiin aud
take tack all their promises OF reform NIH 'hey
knucle down under the lash and ask His Honor :
forgiveness Will they make cowardIy surrender
Of thor political privileges to this employer ana
leader Of bulles through the apprehension that ii
they % not they will get II club or char over
the hed, as Austin gave it to Scheh We sAaH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-08

INSTALLArIpS.--The Rev. Lewis T. Lock WOOL,
lately Of the City ofNewl rk. was nr.aled Pastor ot
the Center Congregational cAunh, Mo-dep, on We'd
nesday, june 3 ut o'cocl y. nj. Tbs services 90
the occasion consisted of aiding the Scriptures by the
Rev Jacob Eaton OF Hanover; iutrod story prayer
by the Rev. f. Il. Gilbert o. @ahpgfori; sermon hy
the Ixv DIR. Clarke oflIarfcri installing praya ~
the Rev Lent Hough OF W9-ehad ohosge TO the
Pastor by the Rev Mr. Love % Berlin right hand Of
fellowship by the Rev. IIospe WmslOy of Nv
Britain concluding prayer by "a Rev. Ii. Snow;
Benediciion by the Pastor. The exerciseS were e.-
ceedirgly int, resting, commanding the absorbed at
tenticn Of very large audience The discourse by
the Rev Dr. Clarke was emiue ely able, appropriate
and impressive; and the singing by the Choir ecu
Quoted by Prof. John Porter e Mddle,oyu, va
tasteful. and well performed THIS Church.
pressye of their views log entertained on TIE sub
ec of Slavery, recently adopted the following .resoSa
ton and It's annexed reasons thereby giving their SUB
port and influence in fnyor Of freedom Of the church
and Of the pulpit.
UAe,eas Auri slavery Justly sharac,sdhrhn" t-
sun II all yllani,s,' Therefore,
condemn this crime and shat all Mnefs % tho Gepsl sd
suitable preach sgsint lest the young snd
IN indifferent wrong slavery sud they
pou the active duties ot life become cpnLcced with y ~
spoloas IT, thus bringing Iepoach upon he thuroae.t
upon subject should b" ntoHFrted By tn VITO
uphold apology for il CONFERENCE.-The tna Ne Wayby
or position ,Xt,ud tie influence Of tue thfisiiant wha
al ultimately dpe the darkness u s snd crime ard
shove all that ma, he favor arc brsg q Goi.
without which all ouT efforts will be iu vain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-08

Pr>xsrl v'NrA-A Philadelphia e,nc soadsat,
who endcavcr to give rs his rau'', ba' vr,'c 10
brrdlv that vs. ,annot decPler Il, Oantrs4c'r orr
Lancaster corrcspopdet's statement TIA, "t Wa an
ders,ccd ,hat SsnGersO2 e.. 'ried TO nomnsic
Gov. Ccary ior Governor, at lie ri'ttAmercaO"
Convention. Tie conradcter procseds % say tbs h.
ard he alone, had authority to use Gov. Gearys name
:, Lancaster The crly certain point in tho premises
is that the whole "siie.door" clique VIII Withdraw
any candidate or lun any one as shsN 20 them give
sr, attest pIcm.se Of beating Wlmot and el'cting
Packer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-08

MURDER II |EhhHHi'-A I-te''''' .THE TRisuSg.
dated Yergepnes, Vi. June H., sayss
News Of an event OF rare 0ecu1e ice in Vertnopt
ia- been brought e. this city the ~ babe nnydey -
q ~ al named Norts by one Brgfs the fnaIe ~ an
old quarrel The following yeTsiGs ~ mis- Lop,,cii
j. The ..Ost probable and bat aui1 utcafed f orv VI
iettN+u. NoiDA ~ D'less~a neighbOrs living
10 Lif9M, ~ ms N1uh'f 'AopiT al, and esteemed re-
flfciDie cihzeAs' Inc org'hN cause % their disa-
gree neil was ~ a. or supP'S ID injury received by
Briggs, By reason Of fire ksf led Nv horton IN hi,
ogyA land, wien had run oVsF portion of Briggs.
40 efforts 10 settle TIE c0nssy uent Trouble qa.te
usayarng, when lsst Friday evening Stay 3d. Brigy,
proceeded To NortVns b0sis and called him up he
having reHrd ioI the Djgai. Norton 10 the DOR
sLd as II did 20 Briggs u ssed around hirn
and commenced siabbisgt i'm IN the abGOm.n, .nce
arc vaayds psrts Ct BIZ ody He left bis victim in
dying condition, bsi yfas arrested, and /, nov ia
Mddlsoury Jail. Req RI says tina. Norton wa alive
ast .ight Sunday tI could not survive many hogs..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-08

FR,Cts BTrwFTN CoURryStNS.-A lsdy ct easy
vitue. who gave her rame as Mrs Amelia Storms on
saturday afternoon called upon Justice Flandrca0 At
Jefferson Market Police Court and preferred cos,-
plsiut sgainst Frances Hunter fsni'iarly known
as Frank Hunter living a notorious house in Mercer
street for having on several occasions nSal,ed her IN
the street snd annoyed her at her place Of resi-
deuce in Wooster street a.,o with having Threatened
personal violence to her unless she wond meet her in
The evening Of that dsy q. the corner q Houston ani
Greene streets ard there apologize FOR trying 10 coax
away her Franks lover: that IN consequence OF
these threats. Mrs. Soros afraid 10 go through
Il o .tretis. Justice F0rsreau accordingly issued
warrant for the arrest Of the accused party and placed
it in ,he hands Of Officer pOnnely, Who proceeded
TO The spot designated for the interview Mrs.
Siums accompanied by a friend arrived ia
tine, bns Frank got wird of the presence
Of m officer and kept Og, Of sight until all apprehension
~ nuss was over and the officer Mad retired short
distance when she sudde sy made her appearance and
seized Mrs. = WINS by the hair threw her down on th'
sidewalk and give her a pretty severe punmeling.
Tic officer incid rally turu'sg sbou; "a perceiynys
larc. crowd in tn, vicinity which he hasjas e6 sus
pected the cause and harfed to tle spot; bus
" Frank" being ,Vrised Of the officers approach,
fed 70 her quarters pursued ~ the officer, The race
presenting an anus sz scene. The ohenser proved
herse the fieetest e the two, and closed the d,cr
rgsins, The officer trefsed to 1--WE him ermttance
until he threatened to split II ope in 80 conin.
uei her resistance. Sls then gave herself NJ sand On
being ia zen before justice Flandrc,u he held her to
bail in the sum of $500 % icr her app sTsnce
at the C0nrS Of Sessions = Tuesday