davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-22

The HEATED TERM-A REsEwAL.-After
us u cucumber in fact the irridescent days
have come the hottest of tho year, have re.
turned upon us. During the late delightful
weather VIC demonstrated personally with the
correspondents of the newspaper press against
their sending dispatches abroad that should
betray to outsiders the delicious atmosphere
we were enjoying. If the fact that Wash.
ingtonians were sleeping under blankets had
been tclegraphed to the world there would
have been such II rush of "seckers'' to this
city that the Executive Mansion would have
been overwhelmed, and it is hardly proba-
bic that the President and his Secretaries
would have survived the extra pressure
But yesterday and to-day the powers of heat
have come upon us, thermometer at l0i,
and the President is avenged upon those
who come from distant towns to bore him
about Offices.
Our fiery streets ana avenues are only fit
now for such persons as tho salamandcr re.
porter of the New York Tribune, who, clad
| in asbestos was led by II burning curiosity
to roam through Barnum's Museum during
the late conhagration, noting down the gyra-
tions, saltations, recalcitrationS, exacerba-
tions etc, of the reptiles and beasts who
made the holocaust at that costly sacrifice,
If the writer aforesaid will come to Washing
ton Immediately he will meet with warm
reception-warm enough to remind him of
his recent triumphs among the roasting Hlli-
gators, whales, and fat women.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-22

The Interview Between Our Minister
nj Paris and the French Minister
for Foreign Affairs Relative to
Mexico.
Mr.. Bigclow, our Minister at Paris, so soon
as he saw the version which had been given
by NJ. Rouher, Secretary Of State in France,
to conversation which had previously taken
place between Mr.. Digelow and Drouyn dc
rHuys, the French Minister for Foreign
Affairs, concerning Moxico, addressed note
to that gentleman, denying the statements
made by NJ. Rouher. M. Drouyn do l'Huys
answered, admitting Mr.. Bigclow's statement
to be correct and the statement Of NJ. Rouhcr
incorrect. This correspondence has been
long since received at the State Department,
and in due time 1t will be submitted to Con.
grcas
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-22

PHILADELPHIA, July 3l.-The subscrip-
tions to-day to the Seven-Thirty loan, tele
graphed to Jay Cooke, subscription agent,
amount to 50, 275, 100, including the follow
ing: From First National Bank, Boston,
$500, 900; First National Bank, Norfolk,
800, 900; Second National Bank, st. Louis,
SllO 900; Second National Bank, Chicago,
$3.50 900; First National Bank, Des Moines,
1920, 900; First National Bank, Springfield,
$500, 900; First National Bank, st. Albans,
Vt, $50, ,O00i Second National Bank, Clcye-
land, Ohio, $50, 900; Central National Bank,
Philadelphia, $3.50, 900; Merchants National
Bank, Cleveland 800, 900; Commercial Ma
tionai Bank, Cleveland SlOO, OOO New York
National Bank, N. Y, 5000, 900; Common
wealth National Bank New York, 5000, 900
First National Bank, Marlboro, Mass,
5000, 900; National Bank Of Virginia, Rich
mond, 5000, OOOi Leather Manufacturers
Bank, New York, 500, OOOi F, o, Read, Bos-
ton, 1920, O00 A. Caldwell 4 Co., Leaven'
worth, Kansas, $l2O, 900; also, 25ll indiyid-
ual subscriptions. Of $50 and 800 each,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-22
Post-Omcc Matters.

Postmaster General DENNIsoS this morn.
ing ordered tho following post Offices to be
reopened, and appointments made:
virginia--Gor,lonsville, Orange county, V. s.
@. Atkins, Postmaster, vice T. b. Jackson; Capon
Springs, Hampshire county, Samuel McMullen Is
postmaster, in place Of J. G. waddle, declined
Farmyille, Prince Edward county, J. l.. Walker,
Postmaster, In place Of Joel W. woinack Rapid
Anu. Station, CulPopor county, John W. Pcyton
postmaster, In place Of WIN. S. Pcyton; Kcswici
Depot, Albcmarlo county, L. Bremond, pOstmas
ter, in place of VIM. A. Rogers. o..
Georgia-once roopencd at Marietta, Cobl
county, billiard NJ. Young, postmaster, vicc W
,. Groves.
Newport, Cooke county Tcnn.-H. II. Ball
postmaster, vice 4. X. Robinson.
Mil Spring, Jefferson county, Tom. Joseph
A. Galbraith, postmaster.
Parronsviilo, Cocko county, Touu.-samuel
Parrott, postmaster, In place T. A. Faubion.
Flat Gap, Jefferson county, Tenn. "A. NJ Shad
don, postmaster. .s.. ..'I
Oak Grove, Jefferson county, 'Tenn.-Johu NJ.
Elliott, postmaster, in place Of J. c. Townley.
Dandridgc, Jefferson county, Tcun.-williau
Harris, jr., In place Of W. d. Fain.
wilsonvillo, Cooke county, Toun.-w. W.
Biboc.
Limestone Springs, Grcen county, Tenu.-wn
liam Cayenor, postmaster, vice John Love.
Blain y Roads, Granger county, Tenn-JOhr
A. McKinny, postmaster, In place Of s. L. West
Rutlcdgc, Granger county, Tenn-M. Goldman
postmaster, in place Of NJ, Basley.
Spring House, Granger county.-Thos. Walter
postmaster, In place Of A. p. Green.
Marble Hall. Hawkins county. john Belvin
postmaster, In place Of c. II. Beau,
ouarryyille, Hawkins county. Andrew Gal
braith, postmaster.
Tampico, Granger county, Tenu.-IIcnry Har
ris, postmaster, Vice WIN. Smith.
Bean Station, Granger county, Tenn,-Davi
whiiosides, postmaster, In place Of II. C.Wilt.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-22
A Stampede Of Fifteen Hundred Horses
and Mules.

Fifteen hundred horses and mules broke
out of the corral at Stephens Depot, near
Winchester, Va, on night before last, and
stampeIed over the country. The ID Penn
syIvania and I'd regular cavalry were imme-
diatcly sent in pursuit of the animals. When
the train left Stephens Depot last evening
the horses and mules were still roaming at
large and constantly taking wider range.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-22
Latest from Hayti-Thc Insurreotion
Stiu CONFINED to Cape HRytien.

New Yonk, July 20 The latest intclli-
gencc from Hayti shows the insurrection to
be still confined to Cape Ilaytien. The Gov
ernment is able to take that city, but desires
to spare the eGfusion of blood which would
he necessary in a direct attack President
GclIrard has issued a proclamation to his
people assuring them that the motto of
liberty and fraternity Of the insurgents is u
sham. lie offers amnesty to the inhabitants
of Cape Haytion, and urges thcm to cxpel
the rcjelious leaders Part Of Cape liayti
is now in state of blockade.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-22
LOCAL N L w -.

FIRE ALARM ExrEssIoN. Mayor has
ordered, in compliance with an act Of the Coun-
ellis, an additional number OF Fire Alarm Signal
Stations erected In portions Of the city which
considered too far distant from the boxes already
located. The work is, already in hand, and
will probably be completed about the first Of
September. ,..r..-.... ........- -...'. &.
Tho ouartormastor's Department are also hav-
ing boxes placed upon some Of their most i'm
portant depots to obviate the loss Of a single
moment In running to the nearest station, which
may be two or three squares distant
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-22
From Nashville = Capture OF Bush
whncAers.

NASHVILLE, July 2l.-Elevon bushwhack-
ers were captured in Hamlin county, and
will be brought in to-day, They win be Sc
verely dealt with.
The timely endorsement by President
johnson of Governor BrownlOw's course rela-
tive to the approaching election has greatly
cooled the excitement caused thereby. Ar
rangements will be made to compel submis-
sion to tho laws. .
Tho Crane and Ferguson trial is progress
ing slowly. Tho testimony for the prosecu-
tion still occupies both courts, and is very
damaging to the accused
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-22
BY TEL Il G nAPII


FoRr MONROE, July 2O-Your correspond
cnt has the best authority for saying that
Jefferson Davis is in good health, even better
than when he arrived at this place. His
eyesight is not impaired, and his appetite is
good tkree times n day, There
are many rumors aaoat regarding JeT.,
but no alteration has taken place in either
his health or condition. No one is allowed
to sec him except Surgeon Craven and the
ruarl
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-22
LYNN G. DorLE-Tho fate of the uDror.

LYNN c, DoYLE.-Tho fate of the unfor-
tunate individual of this name, found in Il
cask at Richmond in n semi-iquid state, as
described in the narrative we copied from the
Richmond Bulletin yesterday, has caused
much excitement in Philadelphia. The eldest
sister Of the deceased, Miss OLIVE DOYLE,
arrived here this morning, en- rOwte for Rich.
mond to take charge of the remains.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-22
JeR. Thompson on the Stool of lie
pentance.

JEpr. THOMPSON, a notorious rebel and
one known among his ''orring brethren as
the every soul of activity" yesterday made
his appearance at tho threshold of the Exec
utive Mansion, hat in hand, and looking like
the counterfeit prcscntimcnt of UniAH HEEP,
humby asking pardon for past sins, and
promising good record for the future.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-22

1t is understood that General DANIEL Il.
sIcKLEs is to be the recipient of musical
compliment tonight, at the Metropolitan
Hotel The donors are, we understand, to
be the band of the Invalid Corps.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-22

Extensive Sale OF Horses and Mules.
During the month Of August, in the States
Of New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio Delaware,
New Jersey, Indiana, and the District Of Co.
lunbia, at tho dates mentioned below, ~, 900
horses and IA, 900 mules will be sold. This
will close the sales of horses and mules by the
Department, and will be the last opportunity
afforded to farmers and others to secure bar
gains. . ... .t. ...
by perusal Of the table Of dates, it will
be seen that great care and judgment has
been exercised by the efficient head of the
Bureau to protect the Government and give
the farming interest an opportunity to pur-
chase ; and We may mention in this conncc-
tion that since tho LIST Of May the sales Of
public animals has nctted the Government
the handsome sum of over 81, 600, 900.
HORSES
New York-New York city, Tuesday and FRI
day Of each week, 300 horses Elnira, August S,
| 300 horses
| Observation-Disclosures Thursday each
week, 900 horses; York, Friday, August 4, 900
| horses; Newyille, Wednesday, August 0, 100
horses; Reading, Friday, August II, 900 horses
Shippensburg, Wednesday, August 10, 100
horses Erie, Thursday, August II, 800 horses ;
willamsport, Friday, August is, 900 horses (;
Indiana, Monday, August q, 2oO horses Cham
| bersburg, Wednesday, August %, 100 horses /;
Easton, Friday, August %, 900 horses; Carlisle,
Wednesday, August So 100 horses
ohio-Columbiana, Tuesday, August !, 100
horses; Salem, Wednesday, August q 0horses :
Alliance, Thursday, August3, 900 horses; Canton,
Saturday, Augusta 900 horses Massillon, Tues
day, August lJ, 200 horses Cleveland, Monday
August 81, 200 horses.
Delaware. Wilmington, Tuesday Of each
week, 800 horses. .....
District of Columbia-GiesbOro, D. c., every
week day, except Wednesday, 200 horses.
| MULBs.
New York-New York City, Wednesday Of each
week, 200 mules Elmra, Tuesday, August Is,
500 mules; Buffalo, Wednesday, August 80, 900
mulesi Albany, Friday, August p, 800 mules.
PenusylvanIa-Philadelp Wednesday and
Saturday OF each week, 100 mules; Pottsyille,
Tuesday, August l, 900 mules Pittsburg, Thurs
day Of each week, $50 mules; Mifiintown, Fd-
day, August 4, go mules; Nowville, Thursday,
August 10, 100 mules shippensburg, Thursday,
August II, 100 mules; Chambersburg, Thursday,
August "a, 100 mules Carlisle, Thursday, August
| 81, 100 mules.
ohio-Cleveland, Ohio, Tuesday, Aug. s, 1000
Crcstline, Ohio, Thursday, Aug. II, 800.
Inliaua-Fort Wayne, Thursday, August q,
l,OOd
Observation-Disclosures, Friday each week, 900
New Jersey-Trenton, Thursday, August TO-
200; Thursday, August q, 200.
District of Columbia-Washington oyery week
day, 100.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-22
THE FEMALE coNspIRAToR AMI
ASSASSIN. z


Efforts continue to be made by few nows-
paper correspondents and others 70 make out
case for MARY L. SuRRArr, lately executed
by the United States Government. These
efforts consist In attempts to throw dust into
the eyes Of portions of the public which is
little blind on the subject Of secessionism.
These parties declare oraoularly that PArSE's
statements. exonernte Mrs. SuRRArT, that IF
JonS ii. SURRArT could have testified he
would have exonerated his mother, and others
(eooe BnorHr) try TO discredit the testimony
of the witness WEIcHMANN.
The decisions of the Commission will, how
ever, stand firm rs rock, upon the sworn,
unimpeached evidence. There was no rea-
sonablc doubt of the guilt of Mrs. suRRArr.
1t is in testimony that one day, about tho
Goth of March, she manifested great excite
mcnt, and wcpt bitterly, that her son John
had left the city, never to return. That af
ternoon JOHN II. SuRRArr returned to the
house in q state of extromo excitement,
pacing the room more like maniac than q
sane man. lie nourished pistol, and sworc
that his prospects were blasted, his hopes
gone, and that he would shoot any one who
came into the room. Shortly after. PAYNE
entered the room; he also was armed, and
was Iaborinr under great excitement; he was
Immediately followed by BoorH, who also was
so much excited that ho did not, for some
time. notice the presence of WgICnMASS
Observing him. however. at a suggestion
from Boorn, these conspirators withdrew TO
an upper room. where they held heightened
interview. IL is evident that these parties
left Mrs. SuRRArr's house that day, intent
on some foul Mot of assassination; but, from
couses which have never been fully explained.
the scheme Of that time failed. and the guilty
n,rticipators returned. foiled. reckless. and
enroped.
Six weeks before the assassination HERoLD,
ArzERopr, and JoHS IL. SuRRArr, carried to
LLoYD's tavern two carbines, (seven-shoot-
eS,) which they wished him to conceal Sur.
RATr pointing out the place of conc ealment.
On the Monday preceding the murder Mrs.
| SuRRATT sent for BooTH's horse and buggy,
and he having sold his own team, pulled out
ten dollars and directed the messenger tC
procure one from livery stable for her use
on the occasion, and in which she went tC
LLoYD's, in Surrattsville. What was trans
acted then is not fully known. But we fnd
| that on tho nft ernoon of the lAth the dny O
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-22
Pensions of the Mothers and Widows
OF Soldiers,

A considerable proportion of the applica-
tions of widows, mothers, kc for pensions,
now coming into the Pension Bureau, state
as the cause of the death of their husbands.
sons, &c, exposure, starvation, or shooting
by the guards of prison pens in the South.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-22
as- Massachasstts sIilltary

"THAr knits up the raVelled sleave of care
The cure Of each day IS woe, sore labOr's bath, 4
Chief nourisher in Life's feast''-PLASTATIoN.
BITTRRs.
Who that has suffered long from Dyspepsia,
Heartburn, Liver Complaint, Jaundice, and all
the ills the stomach Is heir to, will not for that
sick stomach's sake, take PLANTATION BITrgRs,
and have Immediate relfyP A good effect Is
guaranteed from tho worry first dose. II has never
been known to fail. ThousandsIhaye tried 1t and
are cured, Go thou and do likewise
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-22
From AustraIiu-Tho Pirate Shenan-
doah on the Coast Of New Zealand
-Sho Is Supposed to have Destroyed
mn American Schooner,

BosToS, July ga private letter by the
last mail from Australia states that 1t was
rumOred ut Melbourne that the pirate Shen-
undoah was cruising of the coast of New
Zealand. An American three .masted schooner
recently burnt near that coast was supposed
to have been destroyed by her.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-22
The Commandnnt OF Andersonvillc
Ga Pen In the Old Capitol.

Capt. WIRE, the late cOmmandant of the
Andersonvillo, Ca, prison, now confined in
the Old Capitol, is to bo tried by the Mill
tary Commission in this city, of which
Brig. Gen. UNDERWOOD is President. The
trial will commence on Monday next.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-22
SECOND EDITION.
FoU. o,CIoCIS, I,. M


Senator Jous J. CREswELL, of Maryland; !;
Major General George W. McCook, and Aloxan-
der II. II. Stewart, formerly Secretary Of the In.
terror under President Fillmorc's Administra-
tion, arrived at willards' this morning.
General DAkIEL Il. sICkLEs, accompanied
by General Torbett and DR.. Trobian, arrived last
evening from Winchester, Va, and arc ut the
METROPOLITAN Hotel
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-22
New Appointments.

DR.. J. W. ToDD, Of Bridgeport, Ohio, and
GEoRGE W. MAssER, of Scranton, Pennsyl-
vaoia, were yesterday appointed Examining
Surgeons Of Pensioners.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-22

KBEPING Docs WTrHoUT LIcENsE.-Yes-
torday Officer J. o. Johnson, Of the Sixth pre-
cinct, arrested twenty eight persons for keeping
dogs without license, They were taken before
Justice Thompson, who compelled them to pro-
cure license and pay the costs Of the warrant.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
a. Collectors Once, Warrington,

H1- Collectors ONCE, Washington,
D. G., July D. lS65.-The public are hereby no.
tihed that no one Is authorized to collect or ro-
ceive taxes ON assessments Of any kind out of tho
Collectors Ofica., All taxes must be paid at tho
WIN. DIXON,
jy22-3td. .,.. Collector.
s5- A Festival viii be opened On
MONDAY EVENING, July 9th, and continue
several evenings, In the Hall on Fifteenth street.
near NJ street, for the benefit OF the new cOlored
School aud Chapel now being completed. An
abundant supply OF Ice Cream and other refresh
open at 7l6o'clock. Admission, 10 cents. This
festival will not be on Nineteenth street. as before
stated. jy22-smwh
30 The Early Physical Degeneracy
of the American People, and kbe early melan-
choly decline Of childhood and youth, just pub
lshed by DR.. Stone, Physician to the Troy Lung
and IIygienic Institute.
A treatise on the above subject, the cause OF
nervous debility marasmus, and consumption,
wasting Of tho vital fluids, the mysterious and
hidden causes Of palpitatIon, impaired nutrition,
and digestion.
Fail not to send two red stamps, aud obtain this
book. "'
Treatment sent by mail and letter as usual.
Address DR.. ANDREW STONE,
jy2O-Iy No. % Fifth street, Troy, MY.
az Massachusetts Military state
January LIST, 1865, the Massachusetts State
Agency will occupy It's new rooms In the Ma
tiORaE Inteliigencsr Building, second floor, cor
ner Of Seventh aud D streets, Washington, ID. G.
Massachusetts, soldiers and citizens are invited
to call.
Advice and SsR ythGqt SRHEs's
deSl-u Lieut. Col. aud State Agent. }
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-22
IBY TEL H @ II APII
From Georgia-Transporta TO Ref
ugees TO Georgia and Alabama 20 be
SlODDeI.

LOUISVILLE, July 2l.-The commandant
Of this post has been instructed to stop trans
portatiOn of refugees to Georgia and Ala
those Sthtes.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-22

SELLiSG LIouoR WITHOUT LIcEssE.
Henry Weaver, u restaurant keeper, was arrested
yesterday by ohicer snead for selling liquor
without license. Justice Drury fined him 20.J0
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-22

CARRYING CONCEALED WBAPoNs.-Chas.
Mcclure was arrested yesterday by oficer Fitz-
gerald for carrying concealed weapons. Justice
Drury fined him sci
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-22

RETURNED REBELs.-Among the late ar
rivals In town from robeldom are Daniel Rat
clfo and Charles s. Wallacb, formerly residents
of Washington, but who left here at the breaking
ont of the rebellion, ...
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-22

The TRIAL OF MISS HARRIs.-A full and
accurate report Of the testimony, arguments, in
structious Of the court, and all the proceedings
in the trial Of Miss Harris is now being prepared
aud will shortly appear in pamphlet form.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-22

STEALING A GovERsMESr HoRsE,--John
T. James, Of Co. d, U. s. cavalry, was last eve
ming arrested and sont to the Old Capitol by
Lient Summers, Of the v. r. G. Charges have
been preferred. ... AL. .H. ... ....
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-22

ORPHANS CoURr--Jndge PnreeH.-The
first account Of Mary A. and John Y. Dom, ad-
ministrators Of Thomas G. Dom, was approved
and passed. ...-
The, last will and testament Of Samuel Lusby
was filed. ...' .. n, ....
The nrst and final account OF James A. French,
administrator Of Ann French, was approved and
passed. r.-.-g ......
The will Of Susannah Stewart was filed. 49,
The will of Christy Robinson was filed add
partially proven.
The hrst account Of Richard p. Jackson, guard
ian to the orphans Of Thomas s. Jones, was ap-
proved and passed.
The first account Of Moses Kelly, guardian Of
Joseph l.. lngle, was approved and passed.
Letters of administration were issued TO ThoB.
Phillips, administrator Of Dabney Ball.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-22

POLICE REPoRTs Fourth PTecinet-Lu-
cinda Mason, grand larceny jail for court Isaac
Henry, do. do. Alexander Woolheld, drunken
ness d. Thomas Jinkins, drunk and disorderly; /;
u. Peter Owens, assault and battery with in
tent to kill security for court. Peter Owens,
threats; bound over to keep the peace. Mary
owens, grand larceny bail for court. John Be.
miller rape bail for court. Eliza Stacey, assault
and battery bail to keep the peace.
Third Precfnct-HarTfet ]. Pierce, disorderly,
$24I. Thomas Early, violation corporation Office,
Work house. James Norris, DO, fined ~. a.
Charles Barker, intoxication, military. WIN. g.
Titus, do, do. Dennis Duniyan, intoxieation
and disorderly, S5 a. ...
Tenth Precinct-John Clark, assault and bat
terry, security for court. Sarah Harrington, petit
larceny, bail for conrt Henrietta johnson, dis
orderly Patrick Cullfnane, assault and battery,
security for court. Lizzie Brown, disorderly,
1870. .. .
Eiahh Precinct-Edward Fitzgerald, wagon
with no licence, $3.50; John Mitchell, wagon no
number, o.; Rose Miller, drunk and disorderly,
workhouse 80 days; Geo. Cunningham, Albert
Walt David MeKinsey, disorderly, fined SS each !;
Mary Anon, disorderly, u; Alden Martin, grand
larceny, jail for court; Thomas Fogarty, pro-
family, &3.