davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-11-27
Aeg etaas 1aly Crescent aydaeaay zo aorfmba p, 1s6l
sHERIFF,s SALES.

fs"fT FIX 3gsacEs ~ GouRr JSNEs FOLEY MURPHY
~ mo directed by the Hon q. Brcs First Jas,Ice q he
1ae 19t M Rah os 5 u vii to sell s
e ny warehouse No. 7S Julia street between Magazine and
sc fGX9tuiiN1rkR, u r BAR FixTuRhs, LiQE0Rs AND GAS
s., Se,1ed ,,sdt in the ebove entitled suits,
Ahfhis-Casl on the spot
Sheriff Of the Parph Of Orleans
PHH@HHH snng 5gsTses De PAX JAMEs FOLEY MURPHY
"a. s9s!tsp. d, 91l10NN0' 's7s 1913
z ct .Ioe rse n ptdeSs5a iq u e
d. fsms 3s oi dlesmpre ls5 id enfTep5 No. Is
IN s M bE MTBs 5Ss af sA"sa"s Tes de-
QEEUKs ET ,APPAREiIs GAz '''' 'N' T. LII
s saSS dan dans les e aff .lres ei dessus.
F. T. PARKER,
-- n@- q ~ u sheril de ia parois'e dOreans.
sEcosp Dls1eEr COURT CITY Of NEW ORLEANS VS..
!. sf e. :5i &
o New Orleans above entitled cause viii prscsed to
se at pne auction At the City Hotel Common street
NJ 6EkTAlN Iof oF GROUND, situate in the Fourth
rhiip and m Fst streets and has front Of 81 feet Camp
on 81 IN & ah pc c,a PeRh Rs OF aee Be-
Of A. Dnc tel Notary Public No. Of book plans of said
TIi,S TERxsHt;e,b T. e 1eors on *. i@it; so,,
F. T. PARKER,
Sheriff OF the Parish OF Orleans.
DEUuEYE CouR DE DISTRICT liza VILE DE La NoUvEI-
la Nouyseorleans III TiDE iiss sAReNo os sA25.
EN VERTU dun writ de sntsie ct yente
~ moi gdresst Honorabe Deuxene Cour de District
dc NougeeO Orleans dams afaire ctessus procsdera lie
VEkDRED1 29 de novembre, 1861 midi rH6tel de Ia Cite
rue de Ia Commune entire celles du Camp de Magasna
yen pubque ct adjudication de la prcpriG don't suit La des
tN TEKRAIN sme dams lie Quarer1e District de cette
Vile, dams let borne les des Magasns, da Camp
Philippe ct Premiere ct 30 ped de face la dn
par B. Bnson e de mai 1851, depoe, No. 8
d ive dcs ianS en- fEtude de A Ducae saire public
sais1e dams l'afr.ire c.drssus.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES au moment de aMdju5iScGTton ~
oz8 NJ " sherif de Ia Parof5se dOrleans.
src9s9 nrsrmcT couHr, g. RocH vs.; HIS CREDITORS
pY VIRTUE Of and in obedience to an
by the Honorable the Second District Court of New Orleans
the e9ye enfd wi proceed to 81 a PgRf arGtiGn
h day OF December 1851 lUa O'Clock A. NJ of
ne e. se'S THE q oUHTENTs G Of hat and cap
A situated at No. Is st. Charles street. in the First -
lA Distric Isl hd Of & this cy' as per inventory on he
JOHN P WALDEN
Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans.
DEuxIEHE coUR De DrsrRcr, u. ROCH VS. SES CREAM
de Ia hnayelle 0Ilsaus CIERS.-No. 1881
"a q de povembre 1851 Ct a moi niressG par rionor.be
peuxieue Cour de District de Ia NouvclIe Orleans dams aaIe
Us heures A NJ les lieux cispre designa pour le
compIe des craancers de nsovabes la pubqe ad
LIE FOEDS dun magasn de chapeaux. casquettes
etc. ue dams Ia ST. Charles No I05 dams e Premier Dis
trGt dc c~ue vile, suiy.st inysptaire.
Ahanlomnt par les dts insovahles eurs cttancers.l
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES au moment de lndjudica,ion
jobs ?. WALDEN
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-11-27
DENTESTRY.


&ssnsstsasses, ARTIFICIAL TEiEFt4-The tsat
ESssaHS cheapest and most replete Dental Establish
kTF%eNSSEF nent in New Orleans, is DIR. FIELDING'S
~SAAl1lIIlA Canal street.
His mpulating Artca! Teeth unsurpassed
by Practical nts in the Southern States deyng copet
tion and charged by the inexperienced
Peson requiring superior Dentistry hould procure whers
they rely upon the experience skill ano integrity Which
Dental Science produce.
Every Artificial Toon of surprising beauy, which
Do detected from the productions of gradually
storing kGt uniformity the features essential youth and
beauty and warranted satisfactory for mascation and acs
tion.
PAINLESS TOOTH EXTRACTOR for readily ex
tracing Teeth without psu supersedns anything before e
tared by the profession, astonishing oil who witness
Al Operations in Dentistry performed with and skill
for eeapness and utility unsurpassed by others Ursx
fully applied Teeth roInodeed and lit guaranteed
charges At The following prces written guarantee
compayg each if de5lred and If not found as represented
after two months trial their money will be returned.
run betS On Stfi SllVef Dase w
Full vucenied Rubber equal to gold from SO to g %
Full sets Is carat gold bae heBurl 81 to 81 90
Full q gold base, from rs to las 90
The most perfect gems that can be produced.
Those requiring Artificial Teeth cordially invited to call
and examine before engaging elsewhere.
DR.. FIELDING, Dental Surgeon,
u5 ly lq4 CkIal street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-11-27

n2 IS d5
JOHN P. WALDEN,
She riff OF the Parish of Orleans.

TRoaEME CoUR De DISTRICT }LA VILE DE LA N'ELLE
de l" Nouvele-orltans. 0RLEASS ;t;5 VS. LYMAN W.
FN VERTU DUN a!ias writ de saisie ct
Ia moi udesse Honorable Troseme Cour Dis
tc de Ia Nouvee Orleans dams aaire c:dessus e procGde
raj e MARDI a de dGcembre 1861 midi, Hotel de Ia Cite
de 10 Commune, les du Camp dss Magans
lgdudicaon de "a proPree don't suit Ia Description savo
tNE CERTAISE PORTION DE TERnE Stute dams lie
Quaeme District de vile dams et borne par les
jackson. st Thomas cdevau Fulton Philippe Chippewa
Aquele portion de 8mericanG 66
de nce Ia Jackson 200 peds de protondeu
ire igneS paratteles
Ensemble les batisses amGoraons Qui sly
troren c9nssan naison b2is deux Gtages,
cuisine denx Gages attenan la naion, batisse deux
e4gs dams le fond sale balm cnves, ardns, etc.
lie suivan plan drese par c. A. eAnas dGpre Rrpen
general de tat date d Il de 1851 denose
an bureau du Sheriff pour recourS.
Sase dams lataire ci-dessus.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES moment de REHABILITATION.
JOHN p. WALDEN.
n22 dl1 q Sheriff de h EArni.se d ORLEANS
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-11-27
SHERIFF,a SALES
FOURTH DIsTRIcr CoURT
Of New Orleans.

1THOMAsF. PATTON and ISAAC
FOURTH DisTRTcr CoURT a, SMITH w. THEIR CREDIT
: ORS AND THE CREDITORS
Of New Orleans. OF PATTON, SMITH & PUT
RY VIRTUE of and in Obedience to an
~ order OF sale rendered November5 1851 and directed
by the Honorable tine Fourth District Court Of Orleans in
the above entitled matter will proceed sell public
ton at the City Hotel Common street. between Camp and
Magazine Streets WEDNESDAY, December H. 1861 l2
O'Clock N.
LOT OF GROUND, with the buildings and improve -,
Tnents there0n ssed in the city Of New Orleans in the
square bounded by Prytana, Nayades Erato and Clio h
streets, and deHignaed lot No plan drawn by De-
pouilly and deposited plan No iS7 late Office of
Theodore Guyo TO which succeeded f. Bouny the said lot
having S feet inches front Pryaa street. l5l feet in
depth parallel lines and being bounded in the rear by
alley feet width said lot and other border
iLg thereona Of which will fully appear reference
an act passed before Theodore Guyo Notary Public in this
city daled July Il, ISjO
TEKAS-Cash the spot.
z. T. PARKER,
mis- DE- Il q Sheriff of the Parish Of Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-11-27
A pROCIAMATIONU-BY BY THE POSTMASTER
n GENERAL OF THE CONFEDERATE STATES OF

AGENEaAL OF THE CoNFEDERATE STATES OF
Whereas By the provisions of the Cd section an act of Con-
approved August m 1861 entitled An Act to Collect
for distribution the moneys remaining in the several
charge by the said Government, it is made the duty
the Postmaster General make proclamation that all
who citizens Of the Confederate States of America and VT
rendered postal service in the States of this
Coz edeacy under contracts appointments made by the
United States Government before the Confederate States Gov
took charge IF such SERVICE shall their claims
this department verified nd established according such
he shall prescribe " lime therein be set forth
than six lohs and requiring the claimant under
Of the appointment under which said claim
occurred and what fund provision has been set apart
such claim by the Government of the United
of the States and they shall also state
whether they performed fully the service according
their contracts or appointments during the time for Whi they
pay if what partial they did perform
what deductions have made their pay far
they know OF any failure partial failure TO
Now therefore, l. JOHN II. REAGAN Postmaster General
the Confederate Safes America do issue this procana
requiring al! persons having claims for postal vice.
the foregoing of the Sd section of the above
named said claims t. the Auditor Of the Treasury
the 18th day Of March, 1852 order that make report
to Congress of the amount thereof required by law
Blank forms for presenting and verifying the claims will be
furnished application the Auditor of the Treasury for the
Post Office Department.
hereby require all persons who have heretofore col
posmastes the States composing the
Confederate and which they had paid the
the Confederate States took charge the postal SERVICE
make under oeh and send to the Auditor OF the Treasury
for the PostOfice Department. before the 18th day of
States, the of the PoOce Department. the
fedea in accordance with the general regulations of
the Post Office Department. issued May 18TH 1885, l06
hb9ng the balances in the of such posmastes
Confederate States America Richupnd Virginia,
the 18th day Of September. in the year lS6l r
seq ltaw4w Postmaster General.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-11-27
PUBLIC HOUSES.

g. JEFFERSOE LAKE HOTEl1-ENn OF
5 arroon BRHavfns leased ths delightfully."- situated
s4 House for years, take this making
known the public that has bsen thoroughly renovated
painted reuraished will opened Of
April Thankful patrons for feyors promise
every possible 10 their waes, should please
them give Hs d call. -,- r.-. -
q Ga DkE'I PETERS x CO,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-11-27

SUCCESSION De ISABELLA MOTCHQN, Er0CSE DE-
cedte dc Jacques D6gr4nge.-No 1855.
PAR CHAS. E. FORSTALL,
Eucauteur-N J. 80 Passage de Ia BoIrse.
CANFEDI, sS decembre 1861, a midi, i'll sera
- venIu des Ntgocients ct dea tncaneuT rue
Royae Canal Douane Tertu d nn odre de hono-
rale DcuXtme de District de la Nouvee ur6au8,
date du 10 uovemIre 1851 propr&te fonceFe Yane nppar
tenant a IA de succession, SAVIOR:
TROlS LOTS DE THRRE shines dams Ia rasosse dc lcher-
son taboug PIAsance dams let enemt par les Chs
mt Toedauo Camp PaTcuue louisiana dtoEE6 par les
Nos. g. 10 chacun plus mnns, ~ nieds de
face Csuut lis peds de proondeur lie lot No
10 terne tencoignure des Cheannt Ell Toledlno.
CONDITIONS-Un tiers compliant, ct Ia balance a I'm ct
deux ans hlets tires fordre de acqutreur ga
par hypoheque potnt ntdrGt tauX de pour cent
date Gceance, ct GceRnce pour cent
cte de- yepte par tevant A. Doriocourt n26 d412 1928
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-11-27

NOT1CE-ALL PARTNERSHIP CONNECTION Be
~ tweea the undersigned and JOSEPH R. SHANNON
ceased the 18th Of 0eocer 1851 the latter assuming all the
partnership liabilities Of the Golden Age R. W. Pow
ell and sailie Robinson, by written contract -
nc 3unl0d WM, N, WEBBING.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-11-27

: fNC
JAS. W. DUPEESSIS
WALTER II. PETERS, n. P
certify foregoing be copy of original
in my current records. WALTER H. PETERS, \. ?.
Ery 0rtpa Nov nj
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-11-27

5 Carroon RRHavfng leased shs dslghfnliy situated
tbs pabIie thst r. Iasrsssy fsasssssd
posSis e Meet thef wsss should please
'Issl Z Ga . give A' ''"' DAEL PETERS co.
q, g1,HE AsITA sPRINGs.Mgs. 4. ,ggssm
30 ~ s .egscfny t s.afanfes s 70 her
for the reception Of Fstora The unrvaled electric aedcna
s have Rg 1d ae
~ aad m be &c Il sh hs ses q
her pntirng ezeron to give TO all who honor
vasss q cosns aands1s
The Abita will be attendance ct the landing ct
covington to convey passengers to the Springs.
CHEMICAL ANALYSIS, gX PsoFEssoRs J. AND W.
This very remarkable spring is situated on the Abia vsr
parish of ST. Tarnmany two miles and half Of Gov
large s ss ssnd iron % 4 s g h sss w
Il ss s a and II s si q
alicia contains We are led to suppose has is source
''s' n the s'5'-''5s = 81 :iiis a.1san we'll"
In 100 ,res the water weighing 10000 gfarnass
shSEs are S2 gTsnaes Of dissolved matters made s
abandanc III 'ns 0'osf 'nsf' fssVs
eisEsenie Sisa aeid.... l sss graH'ma.
Protoxide Of non ~
Magnesia. ..........'. -. .'. ia -
Chiorine- -....... ........................ OF
Poaassa sniphnIe,ted nydioesa, organic 'A'
matter ana ioss ss.....-......s........ 04S
In mineral water many assocstely held
In solution is conceded be
chemically united the other We nay however
this case, infer that the contains
Csrbonc acids SILICA, chloride Of magnesium bi!carbonae
Of lime chloride Of sodium carbonate Of soda seicae Of POI
bearbonae Of iron seicae OF soda aiuno
sodium. and probably other combinations. nyI0d
| MURPHY,s HOTEL. Nos ss AND 100 ST.
" Charles sreetITsis couioo,ous estapiishrent is one
of the most PLEASANT we'll IS CENTRAL LOCATIONS
in this city, The proprietor tenders bis thanks for the patron
Rge heretofore bestowed ane collects continuation thereof
confidently that nothing shall be wanting
hatnsy Contribute to their comfort. The BAR and TEN
PIN ALLEYS connected with the establishment
| passed --
SELF II RICHARD MURPHY, Proprietcr.
| NOT1CE-ALL PARTNERSHIP CONNECTION BE
| IN tweea the undersigned and JOSEPH R. SHANNON
ceased the 10th Of 0etoer 1851 the latter assuming all The
patnershn iahiies of the Golden E "
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-11-27

CITY OF NEW ORLEANS vs.
j. A. GUILLOTTE AND AIS.
Uaeques Arthur Guillotte and
Gabriel LeBreton Deschapeltes. y
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-11-27

NTt1TICE-THE HI HEST MARKET PRICE WILL
u be mid for Geld and Bank all the several Banks
" - KIRKPATRICK 4 Co,
Nc I'm 73 (?Arondelet street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-06
6, 1861
France, England and America.

LONDON Correspondence Of the New York Times
Another piece Of engineering against us is
also evident in tue columns Of the Times and
elsewhere, bat that has less to DO with politics
than with iaaHcisring. # has been very plain
here, for some time past, that a systematic et-
fort was being made 20 beat down our credit IN
The money market; aEd, az it becomes more
and more evident every dsy that a loan must
soon be negotiated here, and it is even reported
that agents are now here on that business, he
daily papers are beginning to TEEN with mon
ty articles, leaders, chance paragraphs, ETC.,
ali tending to represent our credit ss good for
nothing, and thus TO drive Us out Of the market,
and leave va at the mercy Of a few rich and
powerful Jews. As usual, the Times is con
spicuous in this attack also, and Of late its
money articles have con aimed systematic and
transDareutly intentional Misrepresentation
and fails ~fgatiOns OF our whole past financial
history and present condition. The hand Of
Mr.. Yancey and his friends is also evident in
this work. Their energy has also stimulated
by their late success to fresh efforts here, but
in general the move seems 10 be a merely haGn-
cial one, and those are principally at tie bot
tom of it who expect themselves to get the loan
into their own hands. The defeat at Buiis
Run has, if anything, rather overdOEe the
thing even from their point Of view. For the
moment our credit ia nowhere, and it would be
uSCi0Eo " dLLNhiN ~ ais AASA'F 10 LIZ"
until our armies have recovered the ground
which has been lost.
Nor have we anything better to expect from
France. Accident and a more cautious mode
Of action has placed France in a better posi-
ton before The Americans than England has
occupied; but ! have strong reasons to believe
that In reality we have fewer friends there
than here. Here, at least, we have 4 party,
and an active and respectable one, who cOIa-
pTeheUd our position, and will 10 all they can
to sustain Us. II is bot SO on the other side OF
the channel. Their sympsthies-so far as
they are really engaged in our affaiTs-lie on
the side of their relatives in louisiana. In
England he recognition Of our insurgents
would create d struggle that would iEevita bly,
overthrow the Ministry. In France the EN-
perOr has but to say the word, and the whole
nation would aCquiesce, as IT. always does.
That be will say that word as soon as Eng
land does | have, as yet, heard nothing tOmake
me doub-.
Luckily Parliament has adjourned, or, IN
doubtedIy, before this Mr.. Gregory would have
brought up bis old motion again. As it is, We
have line to recover The ground lost, or to lose
so much more as to put the whole matter be-
Yond the chance OF A further struggle. Either
way there is nothing to be done here but to
wait with aa anxiety that devours every one,
for the arrival OF the steamers that never be-
fore seemed to come 50 seldom.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-06
Arrivals from s:io de JaneIro.

Notwithstanding the yigilant blockade, Che
brig West Indian, of New Orleans, Captain
F.. Arnet, arrived here yesterday in forty-onr
days from Rio de J]aneiro, with a cargo Of
fifteen hundred bags Of coffee, consigned to
that euterprising commercial house, George
W. Williams 3 Co. Ninety-seVen miles east
Of the Bar the West Indian was chased BY a
man-OF-war under canvas. At half pact five,
A. VI, on Sunday, made a steamer and sailing
vessel off this Bar blocksGing, but in coDse-
queHce Of their being at anchor the West In
dian was enabled to reach the Swash Channel
and get safely into port.
No news of special importance at Rio. Cot
fee was high, and there were some forty sail
Of Yankee vessels in port, which found it diff
cult to get freishts in consequence Of the eX-
listing troubles. The Yankee captains employ
ed part Of their time IN abusing the South, and
saying what terrible things their countrymen
at the North would do. English vessels that
had reached Rio report being chased by priva-
teers near tue equator. but the latter changed
their course when English colOTs were dis
played.-CharlestGn Courier.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-06
Southern News Through Northern


The following paragraphs are clipped from
the Philadelphia EuqsireT:
We have Just bad an interview with a gen.
tleuan who las recently "got out Of the wilder
ness" having resided in Western Tennessee for
some years past.
No more volunteers can now be had IN Ten
nessee, and as the authorities have already
made preparations for the drafting Of troops,
our informant concluded it was about time t.
make the sacrifice OF his means, which be hat
so long defended in hopes Of an ultimate settle
ment Of our national troubles, and by process
which we do not deem it prudent here to men.
ion, made bis way to the Northern States, see.
ing at Louisville the old United States flag, the
first time in many months.
At Memphis business of all kinds is sus
pended, except those pertaining to army sup
plies, transportation Of troops and war mum.
tiOns. Regular trade upon the river to the
South is kept up to a limited extent, the pTin-
etple down cargoes being -four, ground BY the
Memphis steam mills. The Western foundry,
at Memphis, is turning out an inferior quality
Of six Founders for light batteries, and the can
non bail cast there are very uneven and irTeg-
uiaT. Col. Samuel Tate, so long and PavOrsbly
known as the efficient and successful President
Of the Memphis and Charleston railroad, has
aiken a most active part in the whole duties Of
quar1ermasteT and commissary departments
without any appointment in the army during
the entire time since the first outbreak of hos.
t~Ili'ies. His many friends in the North vii
deeply regret bis course in this matter.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-06
By Telegraph!
TIE war NEWS !
NOON DISPATCHES.


LOUISVILLE, September St is denied that
the Union Committed have any dispatch from
Lincoln, in regard to Fremont's negro emanci-
patton proclamation.
WAsHIEGToy, September 5 The steamship
R. 3. Ford has arrived at the navy-yard. Her
captain, first and second mates, bcalswain and
carpenter, have been arrested and put in dOu-
bic iroEs. TIE nature Of the charges against
them has not trsnspirei.
There was skiTmIshiHg yesterday near Bal
ley's Cross roads, before daylight Tee Con-
fedora. es sent a considerable force from Mon
sons bill and dcoye in the pickets, but at 4 P.
N. the Federalisls had possession Of the cross
roads.
CAIRo, September 5-Tho gunboats TyIor
and Lexington, of Hickman, yesterday en-
gagged the Confederate Cuabost Yankee. The
Yankee was Supported by two batteries on
shore. TIE Federal gurooats fret twenty
shots, and returned to Caro- uniniured.
Gen. Grant took command at this post to-
day.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, September 5.-Hcman J..
Reddeld has been appointed chairman Of the
Democratic Convention. Both the Mozart and
IammanY delegations were admitted to seats,
each casting seventeen votes.
ST. LOUIS, September 5-Prince Napoleon
has arrived. Fremont had prepared a huge
escort, but the Prince slipped quietly of to the
Planters House.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-06
THE CREw OF FEE PETHrL.

On Thursday, at Philadelphia, the thirty six
men captured by the fTigate 81. Lawrence from
on board the Confederate vessel, Petrol, were
brought again before United States Commits
sIoneT HesZlett. Tie accused were brought
from pusOD IN two vans, and every two were
haHdcutF5d together. The moment the vans
drove up to the court room a large crowd i'm
medlateiy gathered, but the best Of order pre-
vailed. When The doors Of the court room
were OPeHed, the CrCWd made a rush and soon
uiied every inch Of space. Three ladies were
present, the relatives Of Edwards, one Of the
prisoners.
Counsel appeared for an the prisoners. Mr..
n. Harrison and Dir John p. O'Nsal, repre-
scented thirty-sLTes Of tia party. Charles ".
Brooke, Esq appeared for Thomas Brook
banks, and Geo. ". Arundel, Esq, appeared
f r Richard Lewis. The boy Shsrkie. VINO is
still III, was not present. Geo. Earle, Esq, as
sisted United Sstes District Attorney Coffee.
Il was proposed to proceed with the examina
ton, when Mr.. Harrison stated thai the prison.
eTs would waive A hearing.
Mr.. Heszlett, the commissioner, doubted he
right Of the parties, in a capital case, to waive
a hearing. The commissioner was to commit
them for trial Il there were probable cause, and
this could not be asceTtaiaed without a pTelim-
mary examination.
M. Harrison observed that the only object
OF the government was to ascertain tie com
picity Of The defendants 10 the acts charged,
and that object was accomplished by the
waving Of a hearing. The counsel for the
prisoners were DESTROYS Of avoiding nrliulice
on the part Of the communal Y before he trial.
All the parties ask, and all they expect to GET,
before a Philadelphia jury is d fair and Impair
tial trial. IL the hearing should now progress,
the evidence would be published and then read
BY every man, woman and child who felt any
curiosity on the subject, and at the trial The
accused wOul1 be met with the prejudice thus
raised.
United States District Attorney Coffee ar
gued that the prisoners had no right to waive
the examination The United s a.es was en-
titled to the Evidence as we'll as the defend
ants. The United States has the right TO
know what the witnesses called on oath will
testify.
Mr.. Brooke insisted that the waving Of the
examination did not prevent the District At
tOrney from examining his witnesses, who
were under his control.
Mr.. Arundel promised, in case Of a post
p]onement, to produce ample authority that the
prisoners had 4 right TO waive a hearing.
The argument was continued, and finally
Commissions Heszlett said that he was not
satisfied that the accused, when charged with
a capital crime, could waive a hearing. But
as the case could not be disposed OF at one
sitting, and there would have to be an ad-
iOuTnei hearing, he would reserve bis decision
until Saturday, at u O'Clock.
As the prisoners we're I'll n out Of the court
room to the prison-yaH, Fifth street was dense
" packed, and the police had considerable
difficulty IN clearing a. passage way for the
men.