davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-11
SECOND EDITION, |
THE REBEL RAID INTO MARYLAND.
THE ENEMY CROSSED AT SENECA THIS
MORNING $50 STRONG
OUR PICKETS DRIVEN IN AND PCRSCFD
TO WITHIN THREE MILES OF
POOLESVILLE
THE ENEMY RETREAT ACROSS THE RIVER
AND REMAIN OPPOSITE MUDDY BRANCH.


The following has been received AT head
quarters in this city: rz
HEADQUARTERS BRIGADE CAMP HEINTzLE.
MAN, rear aPoolcsriuc, June IL, 1s63.-Ltep..
Col. J. H. Taylor, A. A. G.-The enemy's caval.
ry came across the river this morning, at day.
break. about $50 strong. They dashed rapidly
up the tow patch, driving in our patrols, and
attacked company 1, 9th Michigan cavalry,
who were on picket at Seneca. Our forces
gradually fell back, pursued by the enemy to
within three miles of Poolesville. The enemy
then retreated to Seneca, burned the camp Of
the Michigan company and returned down the
towpath and recrossed. We lost men killed,
one badly and one slightly wounded. The en-.
envy left on the field lieutenant and man.
A. B. JEwETT, Col. Comd'g.
LATER.
The following is from the latest dispatch,
and was received at LAO to-day:
HEADQUARTERS BRIGADE, CAMP HRINr-
aLEMAN, near Poolescillc, June IL, 1s63.-The
enemy remain on the opposite side of the river
frem Muddy Branch. Y
A. B. JEwETr, Col Commanding.
1T is evident this raid is over.-ED start
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-11
COL WYNDHAM

Col. Percy Wyndham arrived at Wizards
last night. He was SHOT through the leg on
Tuesday, and rode forty miles afterwards,
never leaving his command until yesterday
morning. He led the left wing, aud captured
Brandy Station and the hill on which Gen.
Stuart's headquarters were located, and then
got orders to fall back, which he did in good
order, the enemy not attempting to follow. He
will be fit for duty in a short time, his wound
not being serious. He considers the enemy
much demorali0ed by the attack upon them,
and has no idea that they will attempt any
advance, at present, northward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-11

MORE NEW YORK CANARDs.
REPORTED DTsAsT ERs AT vICKsBURG AND
Port HUDSON

NEW YORK. June lI.-Rumors Of disasters
st yicksburg and Port Hudson have been
afsoat to-day, but we are unable to obtain any
Information, in the absence of which they may
be set down as canards.
The reported repulss of Banks at Port Hud-
son, from Mobile on the 4th, via Richmond pa
pers on the 9th, undoubtedly refers to the action
OF May Goth, which is already known.
1t is quite unlikely that the rebels could have
any later information from Port Hudson than
our own advices.
[NoTk.-Richmond papers of the 9th, hereto
fore received, make no mention OF the above,
and it is therefore evident that these canards
are gotten up for stock -iobbing purposes.-ED'
STAR.1 @ s.s e#s'''s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-11
FROM yICKSBURG.
AFFAIRS AND OPERATIONS ABOUT THAT
CITY

From private letter received in this CITY
from soldier in Gen. Grants army, at Vicks-
burg, we are permitted to make the following
extracts:
CAMP NEAR YoUNG's POINT, May 81, 1863.
X : The siege of Ficksburg is still in
progress. We have takep ell the outrosts and
about ten thousand prisoners, who have been
sent North. Our lines rest on the river above
and below the city at a distance Of near two
miles, and press the rear about as close We
are not exposing the infantry much, but are
using artillery ard sharpshooters mostly The
enemy is within his last tier of works, yery
strong. but Grant has an army that can hold
him until he staryes If necessary, and we are
Smelling them from the front with mortar boats
and gunboats. From all appearances they can
not hold ont much longer. Z
We gave two chances for the women and
children to leave the city, aud they would not
accept the offer; but since we have pressed them
so closely, and shelled the city, they came with
flag of truce and asked to pass our lines, but
Grant told them that they were too late. He
only wished that there were fifty thousand
more Of them, and they would then surrender
Unless they are reinforced soon we will speed
lily wind up the struggle on this side of the
river. Our losses have been small so far: our
regiment has not lost man killed, and only a
few wounded as yet. spent four days and
nights in flont OF the city, just across the river,
opposite the rt-house, doing picket duty
and helping to run the mortars. The conya-
lescents of our division held the point, and
bombarded the city three days and nights alone
was close enough to tell white man from a
black man, and heard them talk in their streets
and yards. The whole front is covered with
heavy guns They shelled us some, but did not
hit any Of us. ]:
Vicksburg is quite a fine city, and we are
DESTROYS to take il without destroying it il pos
sible, as we shall garrison the heights for years,
no doubt, it being strong positon-the strong
est have seen by odds on the river. = 4
We have the city so surrounded that our
lines cannot be run without being caught, as
we keep three lines Of pickets and lines of bat
tie all the time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-11
LATE TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
IMPORTANT FROM THE SOUTHWEST
FEDERAL VICTORY ON THE YAzoo. BELOW
YAZOO CITY.
NO PERCEPTIBLE CHANGE BEFORE THE EN-.
EMY'S WORKS At YICKSBURG
JOE JoHNsToN's MOVEMENTS.


CHICAGO, June 11th.-A special Memphis dis
patch, dated Sth INST, states the steamer Lumi-
nary from Youngs Point, at eight O'Clock pm.
on Tuesday, brings the following:
Gen. Kimball with three thousand men who
were sent up the Yazoo river to Satarz, thirty
miles below Yazoo city, arrived there on the
4th inst.
They learned that a rebel force, under Gen.
West Adams, was not far Of, and marched
Immediately to meet them. At ten o'clock on
Thursday morning they came up with the
pickets Of the enemy, and . brisk fight ensued,
lasting thirty minutes. The enemy gave way,
and total rout ensued.
Our loss was one killed and seventeen
wounded. We captured q hundred prison.
ers. Their loss in killed and wounded was
considerable.
The rebels were 1900 strong. There is no
perceptible change before tho enemy's works
at yicksburg.
Gen. Johnston Is still reported at Big Black,
endeavoring to cross below the bridge. with an
army Of 10000 men.
Gen. Osterhaus is watching his movements
with q sufficient force to checkmate any dem
onstratior he might make.
. A rumor is in circulation that Penberton
has requested Grant 10 permit the women and
children to pass through the lines.
Over three hundred head of cattle and mules
hare been turned loose, on account OF the
scarcity Of forage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-11
THE SIEGE OF yICKsBURG.

THE SIEGE OF VICKSBURG.
CAIRO, June 3.-tDespatch to Philadelphia
Press. We have news from Haines' Bluff to
date of June list.
Though the enemy is strongly fortified and
though as yet we have failed in assault we
have the town entirely surrounded. Sherman
commands the right wing. Mcpherson the CEN
ter and McClernand the left.
The rebels dare not use any Of their siege
guns on this line Of breastworks, from fear of
our sharp-shooters. The latter are entrenched
within from forty to seventy yards Of the rebel
forts, along the whole circuit of the rebel de-
fences. They have made ingenious shelters
along the ravines and in the banks, and as soon
as rebel gunner makes his appearance he is
picked of.
The rebels have not fired shot in this direc-
ever, which domineers the river, and is pes
tiient bother to us. They call him "Whistling
Dick" No gunboat has any business where
this terrible gun can get shot at it. Itshoots
ball 2k feet long, steel pointed, weighing $50
pounds, can tear through our best iron-clads,
and is thought to be the best gun of the war.
Lately we got word that Gen. 10. Johnston
was coming with 80 600 troops to reinforce Ste
venson at Vicksburg Gen. Grant sent Gen
Frank Blair with seven brigades, to go forth
and reconnoitre. We went out between the
Yaxoo and Big Black to Benton, and before we
got TO the small town OF McCarricksburg we
met the enemy.
Our cavalry made a spirited skirmish, when
the artillery and infantry came up. The nth
and 18th Iowa were deployed as skirmishsrs,
and dashed into the thick woods. Captain Nc
Manus, ID Missouri battery, pushed TO the front
and opened his howitzers on them. We had q
running fight Of three miles, and at last our
fleet-footed foe disappeared beyond discovery.
We camped for the night and in the, morning
started back to Vicksburg.
Instead of 31.GGat we learned that the rebel
force was from three TO five thousaad. Over
the toughest kind Of country we marched about
one hundred miles IN ak days. The water was
scarce and poor.
II will be so1nt time before Fieksburg is
taken; but il will BIZ takeu. When the rebels
do surrender, they will surrender wholly and
Internationally. Pemberton would have eap-
i.u.ated long ago, lint he is now under arrest,
ana Stevenson IL i'll command The works
have been stor1ned with great bravery and de-
termination, but we have only met with re-
pulse. General Grant viii besiege Yicksburg
six months bafofn he will again atte,ppt to
s,oi M the works under the same crcum stances.
Mems lives, he says, are " orth more taan am
mlLiition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-11
mpor tant Order Of the W ar Departure Mt
Two New Departments Created.

IUFPfCfALI
WAR DEPARTMENT. ADJCTANT GKNER AIS
OFFICE, WASHINGTON, June Q, 1s53-Gensral
Orders, No. i7a.-I1The Department of the Mo-
State Of Pennsylvania west of Johnstown and
the laurel Hill range of mountains, and the
counties cf Hancock, Brooke, and Ohio, in the
STATE Of Virgins, and the counties of Colum-
biana, Jefferson and Belmont, in the State of
Ohio
Major General William T. II. Brooks Is as
signed to the command of this department,
headquarters at Pittsburg.
III. The Department OF the SusQuehanna will
embrace that portion Of the State of Pennsyl-
vania east Of Johnstown and the Laurel Hill
range of mountains.
Major General Couch is assigned to the COM
mand Of this department, headquarters at
Chambersb burg.
Ely order of the Secretary OF War
Z. ID. TOWNSEND,
Assistant Adjutant General. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-11
MORE COPPERHEAD OUTRAGES IN
INDIANA.
FEDERAL oFFIe EFs MURDERED.

CINCINNATI. June 1i.-Deputy Provost Mar
shall Stevens and Glayfield. a detective officer
accompanied by an enrolling officer, was fired
upon near Mansille, Rush county. Ind, yes
terday, by some men in a wheat field. Stevens
was instantly killed and Clayfisld mortally
wounded, so that he died in few hours after-
wards. The enrolling officer was shot throug Oh
the clothing, but was uninjured.
Two companies Of troops left Indianapolis
yesterday for the scene of the murder.
A soldier was shot by dessrter at Shelby
Vile, Ind, yesterday while attempting to arrest
the latter.
The Ohio Democratic State Con vention meets
at Columbus to-day.
There is nothing later from Vicksburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-11

@Richnond papers say that the exchange
otprisoners has been stopped, owing to a breach
of cartel on the part Of our Government. They
claim an excess of 1900 prisoners in their
favor. We know that exchanges, except of
officers, has not been stopped and guess the
other statement of the Richmond papers has as
little of fact in IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-11

The Chattanooga Rebel says: "On the
fate OF Vicksburg hangs the fate of Middle and
East Tennessee. If we play eternal smash
with Grant. goodbye to poor Rosecrans; but
if Grsnt gives Pembarson his quietus, then
farewell, long farewell, to the proposed re-
occupation of Nashville and Southern Ken
tucky.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-11

81 The rebel loan closed in London at x
and tx discount on May 80. The war in
Poland continued. The insurgents defeated
the Russians in a severe battle, and were again
themselves defeated in another engagement.
TIE telegraph communicating between the
Crimea and Turkey had been cut by order
of the Russian Government, and the Turkish
Cabinet had protested against the act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-11
NOT so.

The current rumor that the Government this
morning received dispatches announcing the
surrender of Eicksburg, and embracing full
particulars concerning that event, is without
foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-11
FROM TENNESSEE 4 .
SKIRMISH AT TRIUNE.
THE REBELs REFUSED.

NASHVILLE, June ia skirmish occurred
at Triune yesterday. About five hundred reb-
els dashed into the Camp of the 9th Kentucky
Cavalry. They were repuised, however, and
their commander shot from his horse, and is re.
ported dead. Another rebel officer was woun-
ded. Two Federal soldiers were slightly
wounded,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-11
THE ILlINOIs LEGISLATURE PRO
- ROcUED.

New York. June liza dispatch to the
World, dated Springfield. ILL.,, announces the
propagation Of the Legislature by the Gov
ernor.
The Republicans left, but the Democrats
continued in session until the afternoon OF
Yesterday, when finding Ii useless to attempt
20 do business, they Informally LEFT thar seats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-11
q F &c I A l..
WAR DEPARTMENT.,

WAR DEPARTMENT,
PROyOsT MARSHAL GENERALS OFFICE
Washington, June s, 1863.
Circular No. 20.
l. The enrolment should include all able
bodied male citizens of the United States, and
residents OF foreign birth who shalt have de-
clared on oath their intention to become citi-
zens, between the ages OF 20 and Is years.
IL. For the purpose of enrolment, all the
above named persons who were not in the mil
itary service On the Sd of March, 1868, shall be
divided into two classes.
The first class, consisting of all between the
ages Of 90 and35 years, and all unmarried per-
sons above the age of IS and under 45.
The second class consisting of all married
persoRs between the ages of IS and As years.
The persons who were in the military ser
vice of the United States on the Sd of March,
1865, should therefore appear in the ConSolida-
ted Enrolment Lists in class by themselves.
The preparation Of these lists should not be
permitted to interfere with the earliest pos
sible completion of the Consolidated Lists of
Glasses and ..
Men from the firstcl:ss will be the first called
into the service Of the United States.
JAMES B. FEY,
Jure 11.2w Provost Marshal General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-11
OUR MILITARY BUDGET.

fPer Telegraph

tPer Telegraph
PooLssvILLE, Tune 1.-THE enemy crossed
the river into Maryland this morning at day
break, at Muddy Branch, point three miles
below Seneca. 4t
His force am unable to ascertain so far.
About 200 Of his cavalry drove in the pickets
of Col. A. B. Jewett, who commands in that
vicinity.
(NoTK.-We have every reason to believe that
the invading force is 10 larger than that which
attacked Col. Jewett's pickets, and that the
affair probably amounts to nothing more than
an independent raid, undertaken by Moseby,
on a small scale. An ample force of Union
, cavalry is already on his heels. The Potomac
is just now fordable almost anywhere between
the Great Falls and Harper's Ferry; SO it will
be difficult task to catch him ere he jumps
back again into Loudon.-Ed. Star.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-11

SENT TO THE OLD CAPITOL.
This morning, about sixteen rebel prisoners
who were wounded at the battle Of Chancellor
vile, aud who have since been at Lincoln Hos
pital, We're removed TO the Old Capitol Prison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-11
TO BE TAKEN HOME

Sergeant g. r. Achilles, of Co. E, sth N. i.
cavalry, will leave this evening for Rochester.
II. Y, in charge of the bodies of Col. y. +.
Davis, Capt. Foo.e, Caps. McNair, Lieut. Cut
Ter, and Others of the sth N. Y. cavalry, who
were killed in the late battle at Beverly Ford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-11

~A gentleman connected with the army,
just returned from Martinsburg. Va, says that
a reconnoisap ce had been made as far as Stras-
burg, and no enemy was discovered No ap-
prehensons of Rebel raid existed there Our
troops, however, are aw axe to all contingencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-11
ARRIVAL OF PRISONERS.

One hundred and seventy-one prisoners of
war, including six commissioned officers, ar.
rived here at $50 this morning, from the front
They were captured at Beverly Ford, and
sent by Lieut.. A. S. Baker, Acting Provost
Mar. hal, to the Old Capitol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-11

after entering protest arraigning the Cover
nor for us urpation and unconstitutional acts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-11

APPoINTED-Leyi Bashford, OF Wisconsin,
has been appointed Surveyor General for the
Territory of Arizona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-11

~ President Lincoln, Secretary Stanton,
and Gen. Heintzelman and staff yesterday paid
quiet visit to Alexandria, and, in company
with Gen. Slough, visited the Notifications
thereabeuts, and returned to this city last eve
nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-11
TAKEN POSSESSION q

TAKEN POSSESSION OF.
The building No. 44O E street, the property
of ]. ]. Warning, now in the rebel ser vice, was
t-ken possession OF yesterday by the Govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-11
LOSS OF OFFICERS

LOSS OF OFFICERS
In the late fight at Beverly's Ford Gen. Blu
fold's command suffered the loss Of twenty
officers in killed, wounded and missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-11

~ Major Gen. Heron with his stan and a
large force OF troops, left ST. Louis on Thurs
day last for Vicksburg. Heavy reinforce
mems have also gone there from other points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-11

nT A GRAND STRAWBERRY FEsTIvAL
~ vii; will be held Ed at Tempsranes Hall. stsees,
UKDHY EVaN1sGs. june ith Gah and and f issh
peTance OF the Di.trict Of Columbia Good music
will be provided. Admission 10 cents. ]e l0-4t-
w, tival viii be held at ths Hall OF the Onion
a9ts Brags street by tts Ladies'
G seeon sns OF ON tin
EXiNfSGs Of WEDNESDAY ps and FIT TatR rs
of this week je l02tt
N=THE LEVY COURT or WASHINGTON
on .ll County Taxes paid before the first Of July
next. Office open on Tuesdays and Saturdays,
ao S +, Hs an'ii p. M ohcs west wing third
je,o,sts JAs. PILL1NG, County Collector.
n@ATTENTION yOgRNEYMSN PLUMBERS
and a. tsrs sosisty Gi the be
asa h
as business Of inpor.s1 ce viii be laid before the
'es At FRED. sHG f;Isno Pres.
nSstRAWBsRRY FEsTIVAL.-The Ladies'
fsaRRd n Of eSsna
avenue and Sixth street west, on WEDNESDAY,
EVENING, the 10th instant. to continue several
n~THE LADIES OF wEsLkY CHAPEL M.
hold StraWoerIy and Floral SOcabl0 in the lecture
room of the Church. for 1--WE nights, commencing
Monday, June 9Th, and close Friday, 18th. Tickets
Is cents children IN cents; season, 90 ots jes5t-
nFCHRIsT CHURCH SUNDAY sCHOOL.-
tssys s Be =. SsS fs on
erecting SAT bath School House. Ice Cream and
COME tionery will also be furnished pleas ant
and agreeable evening is promised to those friends
of tns school who will give their during
the continuance Of the festival. je S-6tt
N@GRAND FESTIVAL OF FRUITS AND
1 FLOWERS-A Festival Of Fruits and
Flowers will be held for the benefit of the Infant
AAsEylhpnm, on TUESDAY, WEDEEsDAY, and
near the Circle in the First Ward. No efforts will
be omitted to make this festival the most attractive
of the 1t 10 in aid of Of the and
most worthy Of the charitable institutions Of this
District. Besides bountiful supply of strawbsr-
ries, Ice Cream, and Flowers. = sumptuoss Supper
will be supplied. Donations of Cream, fruits
Flowers. &C., will be gratefully received and the
generous and charitable from all parts Of the Dis
OF an institution which is ct once an ornament
cent?. Supper tickets 50 cents. je sat-
H@THE LADIES OF ST. PAULS ENGLISH
Inthsran ChuTch, corner Of Eleyenth and
in the Lecture Room of the Church for Ave nights.
commencing re ESDAl, June 9Th. and continuing
during the week. Cake. Cream, Strawberries and
Flowers are offered at reasonable prices. Tickets
~ cents; season tickets - cents. Je est
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-11
EEEEL REPORT OF THE DEFEAT OF
EANKS AT PORT HUDSON. SIS.

NEW YORK. juno ia letter . the Trtonns
Tom the army Of the Potomac, dated 9th inst,
gays Richmond paper Of the 9th contains
Mobile dispatch Of the 4th, announcing the de-
feat of Gen. Banks at Port Hudson, with the
less of an arm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-11

SRev. Dr. Gurley, ofthe New York avenue
Presbyterian Church in this city, has been ap-
pointed visiter to West Point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-11

SUPPosRD ATTEMPT To SHOOT GOVERN
MEST EMPLoYKK.-About seven O'Clock this
morning pistol was discharged on the east
side Ct Fifteenth street, nearly opposite the
State Department, the contents of which passed
through pane Of glass st the side of the door
Of that building. James Williamson. en-
ployed as day Waterman in the department,
had but a moment or two before presented
himself at the door, and. rs the ball struck only
some twelve inches from his head, il is sup
posed that it was intended for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-11

LARCKNY.-Yesterday. a contra5and girl
named Birdy Dangerdeld, was arrested by OF
Ger Fairall tor stealiag SIS from Richard
O'ieaTy. and taken before Justice MeKenna
who committed her 70 Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-11
GREAT HYCIT MENr
NJ AT
HE1LBRUND
BOOT AND SHOE SToRK
sos slv1NTH STREET.

u L. l.
In consequence of the decline in gold ne viii
sell OF our very extensive stock of La
DIES, MINIS and CHILDRuNS SHOES
and BOOTS Of svsry description &C such n"
trs Eendous low prices that you can't help -
buying.
Look 1T this:
Ladies' Lace and Congress Caters, 81 to o.,
20 Bslmorals, 3 IS 20 Ss.0
Do Slippers and Tiess sac. to 9i 80.
Chldreus Shoes and Ties. Sc. to 81, rs
Mems Caters and ehoes, o. to q,
Do tine Calf and 0eera Boots. 92.S0 to IS.
Most OF the Shoes are of our own msnufacturs,
Our motto ID $50 A.
.WE rRY 10 RLzas1."
4. HNlLBRUN CO.,
! So 'sA,2ss - SOS yth strsS&, upGsr
etl-9ws Odd Rsllsvs' Hall
WArsk 0ooLEks' wAr.s OooIxssv
All sizes. variety Of patterns. and at low prices.
"'N - b. W. BorELHR SON,
General House Ruyniahers
316 Iron Hail, Penna ave1ae,
- leS between 9th and 1nta ats.
GOOD PASrURAGI xOR HORSES AND OAT-
NJ TLR.-Tasuira OF KELLEH1R PYWILL.
seh street, or Ma POP y. Nary Ysrs. 10 i-lWs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-11

THE vNIosTown Row.-The examination
of q. W. Taibert on the charge Of an assault,
and battery with intent to kill Ell. Hollis, on
Friday last. was set for yesterday afternoon
before Justice Ferguson but before the trial
commenced bailiR Of the court arrested Ho;.
lis and wife on 3 bench warrant and took the M
to jail-they having been indicted for an assault
on Taibert.