davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-12
In THE ORPHANS, Court oFsHARFoRD
'SSN-%'+ CoUNTY. - =


ani:z .5eo e.alo3s,a /. uns 1sym, 1851.
ORDERED, by the Register off Wills
NJ for Hartford County, in the recess ,of
the Orphans Court Of said County, this
l0tlIr day of June, 1853, that the sale
made on the 18th May instant and, re-
ported by G., w. Billingslea, Executor
Of the, last will and testament Of Richard
Green, deceased, of a part Of the Real Es-
tate of said deceased, be ratified and con
firmed, unless cause TO- the contrary be
shown on or before the 9Th day Of July,
1868; provided copy, Of this order
Ebe inserted inlsome newspaper priltedand
published in Hartford County, once in each
of three successive weeks before the said
6th;tay Of July, 1863. W S
The Report states the amount Of sales
to be Thirty Dollars and Fifty Gents per
acre. .f-it Il 80 q -IG YAH 2gm
B. HI. HANSON, -
Registered Wills Hartford Co.
' Cos - ~ B. H. HANSON,
Register Of Wills Hartford Co.
y AJelz4hi.4 ~ ~ :. ~ ~
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-12
OF lMARYLAND,g A

ID Hartford County, to wit
WHEREAS, Samuel T.Baldwin, ofHar-
ford county, hath this 9th day Of May,
1863, given notice to me, one Of the jus
tees 'ofthe Peace Of the State or Mary
land, in and for said county. that ON the
9Th day of May, inst, he took up and Sc
cured, near Lapidum, a lot Of square PINE
LOGS, Of various lengths and sizes, and
marked ~W. B.',-said logs sasypresent
being in charge of Timothy Baldwin, re-
siding at Lapidum. The owner GROWN
ers Of said logs are hereby requested to
prove them, pay costs and charges, and
'a fyv H. ,as y IVY ~, les 09 An
Z RICHARD eLoFEtN, =, 70
myl5 Justice 81 lie Peace
,ist3S3at IA llts n s4f3i2xlF es5fs1dtsi&Ak aN1
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-12
The Daily Evening Journal,
r,r Fr5 AND THE ae,o.
Weekly Democratic Leader.

TIESEL Democratic papers, lately published
by Albert ID. Boileau, (whose connection
herewith has entirely ceased, are now publish
ed and edited by CHARLES NJ PINE apd AL
FIRED 81. LEWIS and will hereafter be- con-
Quoted fearlessly as organs Of the great Democrat
&c Paytys,3 They defend tberprincipes Of the
Constitutions, the RIGHTS OF THE STATES,
and the liberties Of the people.
TheiEvEEING JOURNAL ispublished every
afternoon, tSundays excepted, at Sc per an
mum, or So for six months, payable in advance.
1t contains spirited articles or the political ques
tons Of the day, with all the current news, Mar
ket and Stock Reports, and all such matter as is
usually found in Daily Newspaper.
! Tie WEEKLY DEMO CRATIC LEADER is
a large dohble-eheet paper, containing eight
pages, gfottyeight columns, of reading matter,
and is furnished ct the following rates, sfea
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-12
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

rI,nlts IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
IL scriber has obtained from the Register d
Wills Of Hartford county, Md, Letters ofadmin-
istrstion on the personal estate ofel5jS ~ IA
l.5,,.s1.,s /, ROBERT MISKIMMQN, = q - +.
late Of Hartford County, dec'd. aAllpersons hav-
ing claims against said deceased are hereby mott
fed to exhibit the same, with the legal vouchers
thereof on or before the btE ~
sth day Of June, 1864, a,.,. y
or they may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit Of said estate. .xh
All persons indebted to said estate arerequest'
ed to make immediate payment. ,ya,es I1Iysy
Given under my hand and seal this 9Th day o.
June, 1863. ~ ~ A!.I 2lll9'4 ~
5lRs q 'tlolte t1rg' i.iye DAM SOoTT,e aa
ais3iO us. Z Il u llaaati administrator
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-12

: ~ III N. PACA ST, lbALTIMoRE.
Also, agents for, the most approved
SUGAR MACHINERY, embracing the
Clark and other Cincinnati Mills, Cooks
Evaporation and Pans, with the ledge and
gate improvement a On hand, Imported
and Western. selected CHINESE CANE
SEED, African or Imphee. sc. ,,t.
Farmers are advised to order early, as
our supply of machines is not expected
to equal the demand. -. myl5-6t
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-12
THE TERMS OF SALE

AS prescribed in said order. are that all
sums under $50 shall be paid in Cash on
the day of sale; and all sums over that
amount, one-half thereof to be paid in
cash, and the balance in six months there
after, with interest from the day of sale,
and security to be approved by the Re-
ceiver. d HERMAN STUMP, JR.
my15 .gk Receiver.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-12
,gys.l gg Isl Hartford County--in
ALVIN G. HERBERT Equity:
ylr.c

I'd 4
ORDERED, this Sd day of June, A. D.,
" 1863, that the sale made and repor-
ted. by HERMAN STUMP, Jr, Esq, Truss
tee in the above entitled cause, be ratified
and confirmed, unless cause to the con-
trary thereof be shown on or before the
1st day of July next; provided a copyiof
this order be inserted in some newspa-
per, printed and, published in Hartford
County, once a week for three success
i've weeks before the said list; day of
July. all ., =; a,,...,l ,s.s
The Report states the amount Of sales
10 be, 1901, - " ~ W.. L. Z 4'''
:. 80 = I" WIN. GALLOWAY, Clerk, u
True Copy, Test, IA lr, =. =, -. .1 TN. !"
..g0s q VIM. GALLOWAY, Clerk.
4 D. 20
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-12

Two schooner-rigged Canal. Boats, suita-
Die for Baylnavigatiop, called the Slope,
and "Hornet,' both in good order, having
been recently fitted up with new sails,
together with Anchors, Gables, Sc, be-
longing to them; Canal Boat, called
the "@Old Hundred," Scow,2 excellent
Mules and Bay Mare; Is Wheelbar-
rows; pair of Scales with Iron platform;
l pair of Scales with Wooden platform
a lot Of Lumber, about 200 feet.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-12

TOB PRINTING, of every description,
j, neatly executed at this office. Gina
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-12
This land is improved by. MCLEOD
u, 4sz.;,i y! COMFORTABLE (.
a;I;a D 70 a ]! !. d ! !, |,

And Outbuildings, and is under good fenc-
ing. The soil is naturally fertile, and
susceptible of high state of cultivation,
and is in the neighborhood of Bel Air
and the Hickory, convenient to stores,
schools and churches of various denomi-
nations. ... ait....,.... g. ,Er-. ..I
b9jin THE TERMS OF SALE >7,Iga
As prescribed by the Decree are--that
one-third of the purchase money shall be
paid in cash on the day of sale, one-,hird
III six, and the balance in twelve months
Thereafter, the credit payments to bear in
,erest from the day of sale, and to be Sc
cured by notes or bonds of the pur-
chaser with security to be approved by
the Trustee ! 81 eAt SE ftIE'EF
The creditors ofTHugh s. Haughey are
hereby notified to file their claims against
him, with the proper vouchers thereof, in
the office Of, the Clerk of the Circuit
Court for Hartford county, within three
months from the day of sale. Ili,lH ~ 4
STEVENSON ARCHER,{
jel2 ,sy..a ..,4.- --s ..-sr, Trustee.
NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-08
Degrees.

OBssourn or MRS. GENERAL CoRcoRAx.-On Wednesday
last the funeral Of Mrs. Elizabeth Corcoran wife OF Brga
der General Michael Corooran took place from her late
residence, No. as4 Broome street. There was large At
tendance OF The relatives and friends Of the family and
among those present noticed the Hon. Judge Hltou
Oo Robert Nusent Col. McEviy, Lieutsnant Coloneis
Reed and Flood, Capt. James B. Kirker, Lieutenant VIII
liam J. Kane, DR.. E. D. Connery, John OMahoney, ESQ.,
Quartermaster Tuy and number Of officers Of the SIX
~ ninth regiment, besides General Corcoran himself
who had from Washington the day previous 70
attend the funeral The religious ceremonies took place
at ten O'Clock A. NJ At st. Patricks Cathedral which
most densey crowded. solemn requiem mass was cele-
brated the Very Rev. william Stars, v. g., assisted
by the Rev Fathers Mooney, Donnelly and McSweeny.
centre aisle, In full OF tho whole assembage. On
the lid plate containing the following inscription
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-08

Major General Blair will arrive New York via Hud-
son River Railroad today, At halfpsss one O'Clock p NJ
Major General Wool in feeble health at his residence
In Troy.
Brgsdier General sweeny United States Volunteers,
Wa Troy Thursday, the 9th inst He stI suffers
from wounds.
Brgadier General Truman Seymour Al the residence
of his father Methodist divine OF the Troy Conference
Henry Burden, the great iron manufacturer has com.
msnced suit in equity against Kass Coraing Erastus
Corning, Jr and John r. winslow, Tor an alleged in.
fringement OF his patent Of 1857 machinery for max.
ng horse and muo Shoes largely Ia by the govern
mept. Tho defence n said 10 be conclusive The uyee
tons of and fact 20 be tested In The Circuit
OF the United States for the Northern District OF
New York, before which trbunai Samuel Blaehord of
Troy, will appear defendants solicitor and David
L. seymour and Marcus Norton, Of Troy, a. co1nsei
defendants The patent upon which this case turns
IL new one, and has been tested in the courts
The defendants deny the validity OF the patent and also
deny any infringement The case N synonymous Ia al
its aspects with WI has been To courts Tor
several years ~ The Great Spike Case.
The Philadelphia Anric1n says;--Genorai Meade n q
rhiladcIphian Instantly scsides here. HIS sons have
drafted here. lie Is member OF the Protestant
Episcopal church. and has family hids a pew where Il
has long been Ia regular abundance, Ia 81 Marks church.
General Meades relations IN iilc as regards politics. have
bAsn whig His family acre all whige, ana though
opposed " the anti slavery agitation before broke
cut General has sfocs become supporter
the whole policy ~ the national aduSnisrat like
BURNSIDE. Gysof, Roeecrans SDd niber eonsNyativcs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-08
ELIZABETH CORC0RAN,
AGED IS YEARS.
DIED AUGUST 4, 1858.
RQrn In Ireland. county Weatmaath.

AZ the conclusion OF the religious ceremonies the
mains conveyed 10 Calvary Cemetery followed by
long procession OF over one hundred carriages and
large number Of people on foot.
LAYING THE FOUNDATION STONE or rm NEW PAssicHrm
MONASTERY At WEST HoBoxKS, N. Jon Sunday, August
o. 1862 the foundation stone OF the Passionist
mastery will be solemny laid oy the Right Rev. James
Roosevelt Bayey, Bishop Of Newark. NJ J. Solemn Yes.
pers will be sung In st. Marys church. West Hoboken
halfpast three O'Clock p NJ After vespers procession
VIII be formed at the church, and, preceded by a full
band Of instrumental music, win devouty walk TO tho
enclosed grounds. few blacks distant, where the
monastery is being erected After the ceremony OF lay
ing the foundation stone three will be smutane
ousy preached In the English, French and German
guages and special collection win be taken up for tho
benefit Of the monastery building The Union Hill and
North Hoboken Railroad Company viii make ample ar.
raugemcn 10 carry visitors from Hoboken ferry 10 the
immediate vicinity Of tho monastery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-08
Police Inselligemce.

ALLEGED FRAUD rroE THE SoLpKss' RnrlU Asso-
uAnos.Richard J. Ryan, Treasurer Of the Fourth sena
tora Relief district appeared before Justice Connolly and
complained that two named Frank Fleet and John
Garv had defrauded the association out Of $50 under
the following circumstances:-On the 9Th utmo Fleet
was appointed visitor and Garvin assistant visitor Of
the district Their duties were 10 visit the destitute
wives OF our volunteer soldiers and give them cern-
Gates upon which they could draw semmonthly install
mepts Tor the beuent OF their families. Recently
discovered that Mrs. Dunn, and others who had no
claim what ever upon the charity Of the association
receiving their share In common with the soldiers wives
thai both Fleet and Garvn had connived at the swndc
and received o-thirds OF all the money drawn AZ
their part the profits Upon hearing the statement Of
the complainant, Justice Connolly caused the accused 10
10 arrested and locked up for examination Fleet and
Catv,o deny charge imputed 70 them and feel cont.
dent Of being able 10 provo their innocence In the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-08
Tn. C.sh.rin. street Shooting Case.


An inquest held yesterday by Coroner widey upon
tho body Of Bridget Haggery who shot dead
husband at No. 90 Catharne street. Thursday evening"
The parties in the habit OF quarreng frequently IL
appears, and lived very unhappily. On the night In
question be came home SOBER but Afterwards
for quart Of ale The liquor caused Haggcrty TO
become quite noisy, and there lively lighting
between him and his wife. Tho quarrel lasted some
time, when finally Hagsery put stop the proceeding
BY shooting his wife through the head killing her almost
instantly.
Rebecca Brown, residing at No 90 Catherine street,
testified follows;-On Thursday night the prisoner
came home sober and after some unmportant
ton with his wife, sent witness for n quart OF ale
after the ale drank witness heard loud words
passing between deceased and her husband, which
continued Tor some time; suddenly there was q
loud report Of q pistol shot, and, going forward
to ascertain the cause she found the prisoner standing
outside his bedroom door with his children In his
nqurng for deceased the prisoner stated that she
lying In the room on being asked she shot he
piled in the Affirmative; witness then entered the
and found deceased lying. the floor with her head
under the table, blood coming from deceascds head
but she quite dead mt the time.
The jury rendered verdict OF death from pistol
wound received at the hands OF her husband, Dcunis
Haggerty The prisoner his examination stated
he was forty years OF age and a native OF Ireland.
In reference 70 the charge preferred against him he stated
that the shooting was purely accidental: that he
cleaning the pistol at the time. and while doing tho
weapon exploded. Coroner wdey Committed the pri-
soner 10 await the action Of the Grand Jury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-08

Nyv ORrxASs-steam-hp George washinrton-Brir Gen
WIN DrishI Col Tbos CthckeIing Third Mss@schise
cavalry; Cax l. swift Third MASSACHUSETTS cavalry:
rsut u ID Wehb. Twelfth Maine; Lieut. q A HartweU Aid
de scamp. RIB Hall A = Blake ! @ Robinson, O chase
wsniy DIR " Bonxani, A Ilegewsch, N Thomas a Field
and ay; Morrison. LADY. four children aud servant;
Nathos. Consiey. ID Mscary. q ~ hasarty l. Kenne
Az lady and children; Mr Honan, w III Hennnr RI
Leday Miss y Cobe,t kyisck, , Deche. lady and two
chi DR. n q Lon, WIS hosck shih ana servant. DWea
W Mohr. a AcKe.k ,onner.H y Brben, y q Taylor
aud 5or ytwo In III. sireSase.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-08

-. ~ williams College commencement exercises On Tho
s,h II August
yuvx,r Of Lae- Josiah @. Abbott, % Boston.
rs,spys Of 1,isrvy-phiIcmon II. Fowler, John ca
wnsfrs Of Ave-Gil~s Babcock, Carlton Horton Geo
n Isavut Geo. G. Dewey, Jas. n Barker Edwd y. Nor
lev and j. Hunt Butler
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-08

To Captain BRooKIse. commanding the steamship Iousi-
ana, from Liverpool 20 New York
SR-At meeting OF the passengers. held on board tho
above vessel, committee being formed Il resolved
and unanimously adopted that the thanks Of tho
meeting be- In the FIRST place. conveyed 70 yourself Tor
studied and attention combined with your gen.
erasurbanity Of manner, exhibited towards AL tnose
placed under your charge and also 10 the officers stew
ard and ships company for their uniform civiity ana
kindnos Il further resolved that the owners are
entitled In opinion 10 the patronage Oh .ns puoo
their liberal supply " necessartes ana COMFORTS "a
sued during the voyage. the value OF which was greatly
enhanced by kind and judcteus system OF ds.rout,on
20 Captain Brooklng and cory Published In tho NEW
YoRK HsRArp. signed on behalf .. ,ns e, ,ommhtee
a. v..~ AuCurt q. 1863
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-08

uAbHIKD AVENUE KAILROAD COMPANY MAXI NO
CLAIM.
Tho ID 6,ors Of the Third Avenue Railroad Company
have sent Comptroller tho following extract from
. meeting y q by them on the 9th inst -
The Prss t stated that during the recent riot or mob
IN the city, hich took place tho 18Th Ilth and 18TH
q July Ibis company had horse killed bv being
shot, ssyAl cars injured, the receipts OF the month
mpeiree evera thousand dollars and the mortality OF
the somewhat increased consequent nv fr,rht dis
lent OF feed, &C. and wished tho on,nion ~ the
so.sa 70 any claim they might desire TO make, when
Re- red That this company deem /. ipexped,.nt n pre
eeut y claim against the city for loss on horses or
70 cars or any other consequent damage sustain.
the late riot or mob on she i3th I4th and Issh Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-08
The X entucky Election.

The Kentucky Election.
THE POSITION OF THE HON. BRUTUs j. CLAY. MEMBER
OF CONGRESS ELECT FROM THE SEVENTH KENTUCKY
(CRITTENDEN) DISTRICT.
The following the letter or the Hon. Brutas Cav,
accepting the OF the Union Convention Of the
Seventh Kentucky Congressional district
IN accepting nomination by the Union Convention,
candidate Tor Congress in the Ashland district In
place OF the amented Mr. Crttenden, IL may DO proper
that should make short statement Of my political prn
cples In regard 10 the present crisis
am, and always have beeu for the preservation Of
the constitution and the Unon and for tho vigorous
tens their overthrow elected viii vote Tor the no
the to the extent OF tho
r wiser a. the rsb
ion and make treaty for separation than 70 insure ~
triumph and the degradation Of the loyal States b. res
ing the Of sustaining the military strength Of the
nation.
At the time am opposed dc polieyorM ~ edwss-
soldiers and while 10 the state legislature
voted for the various resolutions which passed con-
But do not regard revolution or secession or sub.
mission 10 the rebellion the remedies for that evils
arc IN The un,en and under ho cons.oo
and laws through the legislatures and judicial tribunals
% s the ~ q NE
Presidents proclamation OF emancipation.
Until the Union shall DO restored the rebels, while
deprcdatng upon the commerce Of the loyal ctzens on
the and the property Of the ctzsns Of Ken
lucky other loyal States in their predatory
slaves is not respected more than property BY the
armies Of the Union. not, and have BEEN In
favor Of emancipation, either gradual, Immediate or
compensated.
was member OF the Union Convention which assem-
form or principles they adopted and intend. 50 a. a
they apply, 10 be guided by them should be hooorsd
with o seat In Congress.
should hail with joy any disposition manifested BY
the people Of the rebeous States OF them 10
turn good faith their lawful allegiance and IN that
event would support all measures 10 facilitate the re
sumption Of all their rights and privileges under the
stitution.
In the short period before the election will be impos.
sibe visit the various counties In The DISTRICT
10 soc but few Of tho voters but time allowed, It
would afford pleasure defend and sustain my posi-
ton before you n public discussion. As this cannot take
place thought better that you should fully and fairly
understand my principles than the argument and res
sons by which they sustained.
july 20, 1853. BRUTU5 J. CLAY.
THE VOTE OF KENTUCKY.
& CINCINNATI. August Z, 1853.
Tho Gaseie has returns from twenty-onc In
Kentucky Bramlctte's majority % far Ia 49, l1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-08
City Intelligsnce.

TIE HRAr.-Yesterday the temperature was again en-
tremely oppressive. The mercury did not higher
than degrees in the shade the heat con-
tnued TO be Of uncomfortable character Tho follow
ing table win exhibit the degrees Of at various hours
yesterday in this Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-08

Con Orem the Colo, ado champion. win spo, uu,ssS he
has hght With @'c. He 10 out with cha,lcnse 10
James Elliot, offering Ashi him Tor al 900 side but
what prospect tbore s OF ITS bcSe accepted deuit TO
say.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-08
The New York and Harlem Railroad
Company.
SUPREME CoURr-CHAMBKRs.
Before Hon judge (ould

Auausr 6.-TAe NeW Fork and Harlem Raiircad o. !,
pdsy the Forty sorond Street and Grand Street Fsrv
Ralroad Company JOHN Kerr jacob Sharp and OtA<rs-
In this there three motions argued together
nrst motion TO punish the defendants for violating an
injunction granted BIZ Justice Leonard second motion
dissolve said injunction; and third for leave
TO file amended and supplemental complaint. These
motions involved the vay OF the act OF the Legislature
under which the defendants known as the Crosstown
Railroad Company, claim the right 10 their road Tho
defendants having laid their track through twenty third
street. Fifth Fourth and Four
tenth street. from Fourth avenue 70 avenue A. undertook
20 make the connecting link the Fourth avenue, be
tween Twenty. third and Fourteenth streets, and
for purpose commenced 10 tear the ana
70 lay track between the Harlem Railroad track tho
Fourth avenue. the Harlem Railroad Company there.
upon the injunction order before alluded Tho
painns claim that their right TO railroad through
the Fourth exclusive, and that the Crusstown
road has title either N the track the Harlem
Railroad, lay independent track the Fourth
avenue. The question In this Is the same as that
between tho Sixth and seventh railroad compa-
the former having procured injunction against
the latter. restraining them from using part tho
sixth Avenue Railroad track interfering with the Sixth
avenue In the operation OF liz road.
The case has boon moved but sti stands adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-08

Alfred Dcrrckson, negro, residing at No. II worth
street. appeared before Justice Quackenbush and made
Cruise John Banm and three others Tho cou,niainant
that during the July riots the accused came 70 his
house. dragged him from his bed and then beat him over
the head with axe. Complainant was ssrucL t,vscs
with the axe and would have been killed mad Il not BEEN
fer the timely arrival OF citizens who rim
from the hands OF the mob Cruise who vss one of the
mast active OF the gang arrested once baforc bpt
managcd 70 obtain his discharge On n hahess cornus
beore Judge hcounn The prisoners were committed for
exmu ina ton. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-08
An Ex-Policeman in Tro.n,

Expcliccman Oates, OF the rweny.nnth prcc,scs was
taken o custody yesterday by officer John D. Clark on
charge OF maiming negro named Charles johnson
The complainant, who had the greater portion OF his
leaders I'm tho seventh avenue riot Upon being brought
before Justice Qoackeubush the accused was omm,szed
for exapAnstion. Oates s ao charged with biting on
mans car, and committing number OF other doprcds-
lions durins the riots.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-08
Another vac,.m q, ~. p,.

Charles Iiavis who vas shot BY the military SuyiuS
the July riots died yesterday at the New YORK Iloeua
from the enects ot the wound Coroner Rannev was no
tiled, and viii no ID an inquest upoe the body 70 day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-08

Patrick Herman, Frederick Hamers and Bernard Fa-
gan. riot.
James H. Written. alias Whittier, riot.
on being araigned prisoners pleaded not guilty and
were rcmanded to await trial.
ghe Gsart adjourned until this morning at ten O'Clock.