davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-27
CHARTER ELL ECTIONS,

.vrEK ELECrtONS.- Tho coanc,l Of
NlArr.. ri Richmond have appolu'cd The fol.
\ the sn,noed gentlemen as CON WESTON EkS
svlasso >>InliiCTUkS o: the CHARTER El.EC-
,ps e t,r the present year. IN the several Wards
ihs f,Ti ff,sTsis.K.ex wARp.-Josegh Brpmmeli. J. J.
fosn s'bh,, A. cray and I. =. Word, Com
& ses, y. .na r. r. Seal, Coadsffor. The cleo
Sisness. he'd st Market Hail.
lbs 70 W $50, wAHp-E. Shepperson, Jas. A.
fes II Grant. I. N. Gwsthme, and 9 W.
ssst Z" "rcfrriiSsiomcrs and r. Il. Chalklcy.
snsottsS, The elections TO be held at the City
ssL ,,oxxny W,Kp.-T. BruGar, T. BsYkam.
Fos No NJ Jones. and F. Matthews. Cona-
{ 7 ps' and VIM n. Kelley. tondnstor. The
ess7He. ~ ~ ned AZ tsry's shop. on Broad ST.
,t'i'e1' res,s THoS LAWSON, G. e. X.
vstea - tssordirg TO The late ordinance for "al-
NoTt Is6n;nx the boundaries of the Wards"
afeg asn me of MADISON WARD begins at
q tprtlgr, thence runnlng along the middle
Atg nfi 10 Broad street t!re nae across Broad
ltth ~ 'tts,.je,r street. and along the middle Of
s-sf' ...eet 10 Marshall street thence along
Gns Al. of Narshali street to l4th street; thence
sfst ~ ~ Shccsoe creek 10 the ease n branch
issaes ,ee. and thsn along SAID eastern branch
si so ,r .flnn Inc. The western boundary OF
U igs9s1E WARD runs from the corporation line
NAP -. ,n,lidls Of &fh street 70 Arch street;
tp1hs NV corfInuatIon of the line OF ath street 10
atHrs,s River and kanawha Canal thence up
- 'sr, 4, the middle Of the street lald out he
g go ,es Tre,iessr Works propert, and Tate's
ss.. ard thence along the middle of said last
~ l.n.--r,T ln- street ;n lanes river.
ffsssierrRsON WARD embraces all that part Of
~ east of Madison Ward: and MONROE
e 8 81 on braces ali that part west OF Madison
an Imh 0-tdel T. l..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-27

TERRIBLE MUTINY OF COOLIES AT SKA-A
very serious case OF mutiny on board the ship
Norway, of New York. Capt. Major, ON her
recent passage from Macao to Havana, which
came very near proving disastrously to the OIL
GERS, passengers and ew, was mentioned by
telegraph yesterday. The Boston Advertiser
says:
The Norway sailed from Macao Nov. 26,
with about one thousand coolies on board, and
when five days out, at about six O'Clock in the
evening, the captain being below at the time, Il
mutiGy broke out among the coolies, who set
lire to the ship in two places, and endeavorei
to force the matches. Nlr. Simpson, Of Bos ton.
one OF the mates, had charge Of the deck, and
the watch, with the exception Of the man ut
the wheel, was aloft taking in sail Mr.. Stimp-
son rushed TO the hatch and commenced the
struggle.
The crew from aloft and those below. tried
to seize the boats and leave the ship. wheI the
surgeon, an English gentleman. drew his pis-
tol aud threatened to shoot the firsf man who
dar ed 10 make that attempt. The crew then
rallied and went to the assistance Of the officers
aud a fight ensusd, which continued from six
in the evening until after daylight the next
morning. Thirty Of the coolies were killed,
aud more than ninety more wounded, before
the mutipy was qselied. The captain then
gave the coolies one hour TO deliver up the
Threatened to cut away the masts, set fire to
the ship take the boats and provisions and
leave them TO their fate. The uautineers soon
came to terms Capt. Major had his wife aud
two daughters with him. aud also q lady pas
ssng%e al 4 child; but during the night the lady
died Of fright, and In the morning the child
also died.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-27

HORRIBLE AHFRAY.-We published a short
dispatch ON Monday last respecting the ex.
citement in jefferson City, Missouri, which
grew ont OF the quarrel and death Of two
parties to an affray arising from a political
quarrel. The parties. named Dozier and
Hughes, had several times threatened each
other, but nothing of an unusual character
occurred until the above meeting, which took
place in lager-beer saloon. The St. Louis
Democrat says:
1.-TWO or three shots were EXCHANGED here
when Hughes, who had walked backwards
through the saloon, reached the rear window
and drew his bowie-knife and inflic ted stab
In the right breast of Dozer, plunging the in.
strument several inches into the unfortunate
man. Hughes dropped in the saloon from the
enects OF bullet, which ntered in the vicini-
~ OF his heart. Dczier then fired another
shot, which took effect little below the other.
Hughes expired in a few moments. As he
fell ne uttered the words, Tell my wife and
Children am killed. an killed-I-.' Doxer
walked into the street, and was asked by a
friend ii he was hurt. He said Not much and
proceeded toward the Virginia Hotel, walking
arm and arm with friend. He soon felt the
effects OF the stab, and remarked, Il have
killed him. and believe he has killed me- As
he said these words he fell, and was carried
into Matthew's drug store, where he died in
less than five minutes"
Both Of the men were married. and had
large families.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-27

LYNCH LAW AT PIXIES PEAK-The hang.
ing of a man named Pensyl Tuck, at Mis-
souri, City, Pixies Peak, has been mentioned.
He was a desperate, and was generally feared
through the settlement. A letter says:
On the night Of the Goth February. about
three hundred men went to the residence of
PeEsyl Tuck; gaming admi;iance, they pushed
aside the doctor and went to Tuck's bed and
dragged him out Another person ia the
house begged them not to hang him. Entreaty
was now unavailing Fate, with iron grasp.
held its victim above The power of Mercy.
The miserable man sought to speak with Keh.
Ter, and his last words We're, 80 Lord" He
was then gagged, and taken to q tree and hung.
In the morning some workmen beheld the
poor wretch still hanging where the Vigiiants
had left him, a warning and example to all who
violate the rights and privileges OF others.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-27

TAXPAYERS AND FREE NEaRoxs IN
CHARLEsToN.-A correspondent of the Spirit
Of the Times, writing from Charleston, S. c.,
says:
The most notable feature in the list of tax
payers Of Charleston is the tax on property
PAID by free persons OF COLOR The number
or colored persons taxed is three hundred and
hf'y-fve, and OF these three hundred and four
are wners Of real estate. while two hundred
and twenty. six OF them own real es ate to the
amount OF s 900 or more-some of them nearly
S50uoO worth; the entire amount owned by
the two hundred and twenty-six above re.
frrred to, amount TO S7l7, ,4a5! In addition to
this, may as we'll inform you ,h IT the three
hundred and fifty five "persons Of color" who
are free, own two hundred and seventy.se.e
slaves. There is one free gentleman of color"
still residing, AS we are informed, in Charles
ton, an owner OF property, who is honCrpd
above any white citizen in the Union in being
exempt from taxation; he is the negro (then a
slave) who gave the information that led to
the discovery of the insurrection Of 1922. For
his faithful services the corporation gran ted
hlm his freedom, and the immunity above e
ferred to-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-27

THE CHARLESTON PRICEs.-The extraordi.
nary scale of prices at Charl sston seems to
have been adopted under the impression that
the gathering might not be large and 1t was
all the more important that the bills should
not be small. The Mercury says
Beyond the five or six thousand guests which
our hotels can accommodate, we an pate but
narrow provision will be made. To some
small extent few restaurants, etc, will ar.
range their business for the occasion. We re-
gard that number as ample for the Con v en- iion,
and hope that it will not be exceeded We
look upon the cries OF ten and twenty thousand
strangers attendant upon the Convention, as
insanely extravagant. If the outside mob can
be fcuriailed, and the retaining host be but
trifiing, the old stagers at such Conventions
will confess that the Charleston Convention
was the most com Portable and most quiet of
all these quadren NAL assemblies.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-27

ARREST OF AMURDERER-dno,h<r Mustetyu
William Johnson, alias Alfred w. Hicks tho
suspected murderer of the captain and crew of
the oyster sloop +. A. johnson. arrived in
New York in custody of detectives from Proyi-
dence, Il. l., Saturday afternoon A silver
watch and couple of money bags found in
possession OF the prisoner, have been identified
as the property of Captain Burr. The prison.
er utterly and cooiiy denied ever having seen
the sloop or her crew. Another marine mys.
terry has occurred there The Herald says:
Capt. Webb, of the schooner Thomas E.
French, from Suffolk, Va, which arrived
at this port yesterday, reports that on
the 2st inst, four miles north of Barnegat.
he picked up a boat containing a China
man. who stated that he had escaped from
the sioop Spray, Of Gniidford, Conn, which
had that day been in collision with the sloop
In fifteen minutes after collision. carrying
down with her the captain, named Leeta, and
his brother, who were the only persons on
board besides himself The Chinaman WAS
supplied with \ hatchet, compass and some
provisions, and so far AS regards the collision,
his statement was correct, it was snbse-
quently ascs r,ained that the Lucinda put into
Little Egg HarbOr in damaged condition.
Ii is suspected, however. that the Chinaman
deserted the vessel, and his sudden disappear
ance on arriving AT this city yesterday tends to
confirm .he suspicion The Spray was bound
10 Virginia for cargo of oysters, and Capt.
Leete had in his possession funds for the pur-
chase ofhis cargo. The police have the affair
IN hand, and day or two may clear up the
mystery that now surrounds it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-27

VIRGINIA POsr-OFFIcE A1rAIRs.--E,fab.
tshns Hss-Mnuntai View, Craig county.
Philip Williams, postmasfer; between
Roanoke Red Sulphur Springs and New Gas.
tie. Dispatch. New Kent county, r. r. Du.
Val, postmaster; on route from Richmond to
Wililamsburg. Ciaremont Wharf, Surry o..
Evelyn Bohnn, postmaster; route from Il, en-.
mond 10 Norfolk. Office at Shady Springs.
Raleigh county, is discontinued.
APpo,nsme"ss.-Abram g. Kepler postmas.
ter At Rollinsburg, Monroe county, vice VIM
Scott resigned; Dryden B. Stailinxs postmas.
ter at Bailardviile, Boone county, vice NJ J.
Hopkins. resigned; John r. Chapman post.
master at Ciapmanville, Logan county. vice
.. ,. Oiapman, resigned; John J. Craig. post
John w. Powell. resigned; Herman Heller
postmaster at Edom, Rockingham county,
vice M. Shank, resigned; A. w. Anderson
postmaster at Moftstrs Creek, Augusta coun.
~, vice Fl. Stewart, resigned
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-27
LOUISA COUNTY,

r ~ TOTHE vOTERSOF LOUISA
V>.Ga | am a candidate for tine office of SHER-
!FF FOR THE COUNTY OF LOUISA at the en-
s SUING election; II It shall be your pleasure to
charge of the duties of the place, Mr. JESSE
pokTER and Mr.; ANDREW J. kIcHARpsoN. Mr
Porter has been Tor several years employs Ell in the
CLERK 6 Office OF Loul. H. IN which position he gave
great satisfaction by his capacity and attention to
business Mr.. RICHARDSON was formerly one OF
my deputies when acted as Sheriff, several years
ago.
If elected shall not farm the Office, but all its
its duties will he performed by myself and my
deputies. Very respect fully,
BICkERTON l.. JOHNSON
fe l6-d2taw&wtApl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-27

THE CLKRKs' TAXA meeting OF clerks VA
held In Petersburg. Va, Saturday evening, to
remonstrate against the tax ON their salaries
The remarks Of one speaker are thus reported
In the Express
He assured the clerks that their cause was
just, and that though rs q body they were weak
and few, they had the sympaf hies Of the mer.
chan's. and would be sustained. The mer-
chants had already carried the day against one
oppression, it was now for the clerks to send
up their petition, backed by the arguments
that could not be arrayed within it, and pro.
testing against further Injustice and for equal
rights. A clerk, he said, receiving salary Of
81 ,OOO, paid tax of twenty dollars to the
state he has no property, is worth nothing
In the world besides, and conseq uently he pays
TINS tax without receiving any personal or
civil benefit from II whatever, having moth.
ing for the law to protect, and as for his per-
son he is perfectly able to protect that himself.
lie does not ask less tax upon himself than
that imposed upon his fellow man. A lawyer,
dentist, or doctor pays a license tax Of
So, and after the first year, pays oue.half Of
one per cent upon all receipts over SfOO-
ne pays, therefore, comparatively, about one-
nith OF what the salaried man does. Look at
the real estate On every Sl0O Of value only
40 cents is paid-four dollars on every s. 600
Then let us look at mechanics The clerk.
perhaps in feeble health, with a wife and
dollars with which to buy them bread and
clothing through the year. He is taxed BY the
State $50, and by the city ten or fifteen more
man with strong arms and healthy body,
perhaps with but himself to support, works
with his arms and not his head, receives the
same, or, maybe ten times more than the
clerk, and is passed unnoticed by the tax.
gatherer He is the mechanic Is there q
mechanic who will not say that this discrimi-
nation in his favor against his fellow.man il
not just Is there one who has the heart to
say that the clerk shonld be taxed while he
should not!
memorial to the Legislature was adopted.
against the tax, and the meet.
ing adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-27

EXCITEMENT In ENTKRrRIsE MIss-A pub
lie meeting was held in Enterprise. Miss. the
i2th INST, and Resolutions were adopted re.
questing HoE. w. E. Bird to resign the once
Of Mayor of the city, and cor demning a book
called Cotton is King which had been sold
by Bishop and Manchester, two agents. who
were imprisOned, indicted tried and acd uitted
on their trial. Tne work in question Is be-
lieved to BE- incendiary in its character and
hostile TO slavery, and on the trial OF the
agents, Mr.. Bird defended them in the capacity
Of lawyer. Hence the indignation Of The
people
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-27

Bethel ScAooI.-The Sunday School taught
In the afternoon in Friends meeting. house 10
located in q neighborhood where children are
greatly in need Of moral inatruc ucstops, and
where vast amount Of GOOD may Be effected,
II teachers can be induced 70 aid the Chaplain
OF scholars is not large, but may readily b
increased BY proper exertiOn ana - no Do.
nomtnati0Dal doctriues are taught very few
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-27

10 THE VOTERS OF DIS
~a TRlCT NO. l, HENRICO COUNTY,
respectfully announce myself Il candidate for the
office Of CONSTABLE for the FIRST District and
solicit your sufirages.
EA ELgc7IoN-The 4th THURSDAY in Nav
next. JAS. FENELON BRADI,EY
lie 2i-zmt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-27

PAGES OF THE HOUSE OF REPRxaEHrArryRs
TO BE suNlrORNED.-A few Of the Pages of the
House of Representatives have elready made
their appearance ON the floor arrayed in q nor.
tion Of the uniform which it is proposed To
nave them all shortly adopt. The uniform 10
with dark stripe down the pantaIoons-
This cloth is very seryieeable, IA well as ex.
ctedingly neat in appearance.-WasA xfos
Star.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-27

BLOWING A VESSEL UP-On wednesday.
last, as the father Of Capt Napoleon Cox. Of
the schooner Volant, was engaged in the caoin
OF that vessel, enptying small quantity Of
powder from keg into Il tin pan, from some
cause the powder ignited, and the explosion
caused the trunk Of the companion way to be
lifted over the masthead and BURSTING also
the bottom Of the vessel caused IL TO sink. Mr..
Z * was slightly scorched, but Capt Cox. Who
was on the forward part OF the deck at the
time, sustained no y.-Aiexaxdria va)
SsAtintL -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-27

POISONING rAMILY.-Ths family Of Col.
Iemiey. lawyer, Of New Orleans, aud about
iIfteen Young ladies and gentlemen, were poi
siir nnttins arsenic 10 the .sOhaslotse Russs, =
q n dinner xivsn in compliment e eradas-
stiue meaicas stndsat. The son OF Mr.. YOung.
one q The guests, died. The cook was arFsss'
"a a...s..a.r s.s..&saf II -. IL sss ~. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-27

Public vtAicl<s.-The several police oAlcefs
have been furnished with q hss o. all The n.
censed vehicles In the city, and their numhess.
and as there are yet about $50 running ON the
to report them, and 70 have their owners Ansd
Nearly two months have been given the own.
ers Of omnibuses. hacks. dsays. cas,s and
have failed to do so from neglect or otherwise.
may now expect to BE- called before the Mayor
AID fined to the extent Of the n ". -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-27

A SrRIKE.-IE Norfolk, Va, on Saturday
last, tbs butchers and hucksters astruck', and
would not rent any stalls from the city, Alledg.
ing that ihs minimum price charged BY the
city t$iWs and &75) was too much. TIE auc.
tione~r could not get more than two Of the
stalls on. The butchers. however. soon changed
their minds on learning that the aafhortlies
rem ted before Monday ssss&s -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-27

I - TOTHE VOTERS OF HENRgCO
- COUNTI.-f am a candidate for the Of
hce of COMMISSIONERS OF TIE REVENUE
Tor the UPPER DISTRICT OF HENRICO co,
and respectfully solicit your surages at the cleo
tion in NJ AY next. Should it be your pleasure to
eject me. pledge mys self to discharge the duties
of the ohee faithfully. Respectfully
fe1-Tu&S StlA GEO w GARTER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-27

BRIDGING THE PoIONAc.-The bill for the
construction OF bridge for common or rail.
road travel over the Potomac At GeOYgetovp.
which was in .roduced on Wednesday last. in
the HOnee Of Representativ by the Hon
Alex. r. koteler, OF Virgins, c0ntem plates .
structure wholly Of iron, on ihe piers of the
aqueduct, that will cos, about 500 900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-27

x HAVING BEEN solicited by manv
county, announce myself candidate for the Of
hse &c, ,sa of GGoMMisSlcSER OF THE REVENUE
fe H--6w" VIM. d. PEMBkRTON, of Sidney.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-27

1As Home Of VashiSgtos af;sy TIA Way-now
on exhibition At Mechanics 1nstituts Hall.
can be seen no more after to-day, - 10 10 70 be
removed TO Char iest0n. Thoss OF ous readers
who have not yet seen this heautif Sepreseu.
ington had retired from the duties 0f pubiic
life, should not fall 70 visit is white they hayo
this opportunity. We promise thea tSeas
In It they little expect as no suoh picture has
ever been exhibited in Richmond before.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-27

A AMlsrAKs-Wm s. Bagby, who was ar.
rested in Baltimore last week charged with
defrauding the State Bank OF Gsorxia Of S2xA, !.
tUO, turns out to be Z resident Of Macon, Ga.
in which city he was on the day Of the alleged
fraud at Savannah. HF 3, =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-27

The House refused to snspand The rules 10
allow Mr.. DUCKwALL to make the motioS-
The bill was advocated BY Messrs. HAYNoND
being called, 1t paesed-ayes SO, noes 12
On motion Of MIR. JOINS, the House I'd.
journed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-27

SrKAx CARRiA6Ks.-The Bangor Mel
wing says: The Legislature has incorpOra.
TED the Maine Steam Road Carriage Com pany,
giving the exclusive right TO make use cf
steam In proIeliing carriages over hikhways,
IN the Sta.e for twelve years B.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-27

Lou Character, morning, a white
woman called Lucy Darby, a resident Of Rock.
etts old field, made her appearance before the
Mayor to answsr the charge OF trespassine on
Nlr. L. Bossieux's negro premises, and a$socia.
tiGg with his servant Gabriel. The woman
merely gone 10 his room on Saturday niehe
last to carry his clothes, she being accompA.
MED by her son. The Mayor tarned over The
servant to his master to be dealt with e ho
thought best, aud sent the woman to jail Until
this mOrAtng. - 5saf 81 vntsessis
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-27

Land Sales.-Messrs. 0oddin 4 Av~evoon
sold by auction. yesterday, a lot on the NoYth
back 81 feet, for SIS SO (; another at ne corner
Of Clay and sth streets, fronting 81 feat Ana
rnnnins back 81 feet, for 800 per foot; ana an
other on the East side Of sth stsesa, iroatinx
ravine In rear Of Mr. NeCancs's property. 1Dr
q: per foot.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-27

Religious Rsrirat 10 proesssais9at the He.
thod.st Charch in Asncheatsss and . laSee
On Friday night. as we are Informed, twenty
mourners protested religion, and 0a Oaoday
night last, the altar Was crowded with an.teua
every night, to participate In the msstinC.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-27

The VICTORIA BRIDaB.-The fire companjes
OF Montreal have voted 10 .nrn ous iu full
force. on the occasion Of the Victoria bridge
celebration. to offer prizes for the best engines.
ana to have torch-light procession and Z
hall. Two companies are expected from the
United States, with steam IRE engines ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-27

TO THE VOTERS OF HENRI.
~ co COUNTY.-By the advice of NV
trends. and in accordance with my own wishes,
SHERIFF OF HkNRICO COUNTY, and solicit
your snhrages ut the State election in May next
ASA euarantee for the faithiul performance Of
lie Tor the manner in which those duties haze been
performed during the past three wears that have
acted rs deputy for the present Sheriff.
kespectfully. your fellow citizen,
NH 1-dt24mys GEO ID. PLEASANrS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-27

TO MESSRS. A. J. TERRELL,
WIN. G. TALIAFERRO. FkNDALL
In compliance with your request and in accord-
ance with my own lnelina.ion: hereby Announce
myself a candidate for SHERIFF OF HENRI
co COUNTY, and respectfully solicit the votes of
my fellow cltlzens in May next, for that office.
pledging myself to discharge the duties of the of
Re It's JOHN 0. TAYLOR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-27

MHrdsr i. Nossoseay.-Ws lsarasd, yesterday
afternoon, BY gentleman who came down on
who lived near Burksville," !" had beea Wur.
dered the day before by two, IL not thy1k Of
his negroes, with an axe aud block Of tim6er.
while IN the negro quarters. They then put
one mile and half from hoyne and le1s IL in
the public road, whore il wan soon oftar foued.
A Corocers inquest was held, oxpr ihe ro,
mains, and suspicion resting on his servants.
three OF them were arrested and impYisoned
two OF whom have since confessed The deed
and will be tried for the crime, ars -