davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-10

Particular Of the Pnroling Of Johnston's
Army-Views of Johnston, iinrdee, Etc-
on the Assnssin alton and tho Situation -
Tho Sorthwnrd March OF the Army Of
the Tennessee, Etc.
Fuller accounts from Iohnston's paroled army In
North CHrons have come 70 hand. Gen. Hartsuif
Of Cen sohofelds staff, took the railroad At Raleigh
for Greensboro the morning Of the Soth OF April
10 company with the officers detailed to complete the
parons Of Johnston's troops The train entered tho
rebel line. about noon at Hillsboro where Wheeles
cavalry stationed. The picket was passed amer
. few moment. Of explanation and parley, and the
train proceeded TO Grsousboro, forty mies farther
on. The people along the route over which the
train passed were full Of expressions Of delight.
Negroes danced With joy. men shouted, and ladies
waved their handkerchieh. LAborers in the fields
would Genre ~orfinF TO saze on the train with ia
Yankee freight and TO listen 10 the music Of
the band. The large preponderanco OF women and
children among the white laborers in gardens etc.
was Astrons illustration Of the extent TO which the
South has been exhausted OF iu male population by
the morclless reb. conscrpton. At one place where
the train stopped-a siLAble village knorn by the
name Of Company shops-some Of the people came on
hoard and invited the officers W stop and dine but
this could not be done. A colored woman presented
one Of the officers with huge boquet
The parolins Of the surrendered army commences
on the morning Of the S9th. General Johnston stat
cd that At the time he commenced TO negotiate with
sherman his army comprised hity ,hot'snd men, tu
that bordinstion set In when II w-s known thA
surrender WA contemplated and fully one half o
the number left without being paroled. Some Of tn,
! commanders, during the existence OF the armistice
told their that they we're At liberty 70 leave
10 home II they did not want TO stay and he paroed
| and they we're not sloE to tsls advantage OF th
ihertvZpeThap- on socount Of their aversion TO be
Ing paroled perhaps because they wanted TO set ou
into the country and 50 & 70 Punderlne, an'
| made ali haste to get out Of the service IL
which they had been forced remain 40 long agans
LholI viii IhQse who remained ueIe pLo.ef On thi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-10
The Flight Of Jen Davis Prospects Of Ills
Capture.

Intelligence has been received In w1hlnston Civ
iss further particular, OF the hisht Of Davis. his
said that after leaving Iorhviile 4. c. April 2sth.
from which Point he driven by stonenan, Davbt
fed the northern part Of Soath Carolina cross
inG the fhvannah River north OF Augusta and re- ct
ing eshin inston teorgia Nav tth. From this pDtiit
he Wa arain duyen by the RAPID approach Of our
forres. StoncmAn's pufruit was rApid that
ell Of war which DAVIS whs holding vas broken w in
consequence and his light again resumed. W ssh-
inrton IL snall VILLAGE about thirty mile. we'd by
north Of August and the fact that Davir fed In this
difcrtion iud Gates All intention TO cro,s the srr
,ipp River: tut h~fore he Georgia he' will
fud Wilson IN tis path, who Ia Ia harop, aud hilly
sdvisod Of the exciting puf-ult There Ia nov teo-
graphic cmumuncHt on bstwseu hsron, Ga- and
" Uhu ugt0n The came vitos which w~rs but ~ cent
~ used by the reisls are employed In tran -uit
ting the Presidents proclamation offering reward,
ior tho arrest Of Jch. DayiG and oshon>
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-10
Dick Taylor.
Tho Negotiation. for surrender. Etc

Nsp ORLEANS, May ), pio Cairo, hsv S.-Genera
A. j. smith, With his command, occupied Mont
gomey, Alabama, on the 25th ultimo, and General
Steele, Selma on the y7th. General Candy met
Dick Taylor fifteen mile. from Mobile, and opened
negotiations for u surrender Of the rebel forces.
NOTHING decisive wss determined upon, hut rsyiOr
was allowed several days to oonAdor .he proposition.
II 10 bcev cd shat no hss Acesdod TO tho terms before
this. lie must have been Influenced To that end by
tho surrender OF Johnston.
Washington, May s.-oflicial sdvices, II s said
have been received here OF the surrendcr, by Gene
raj Dick Taylor OF the rebel army recently under his
command, on the teruls those granted TO lee
and Johnston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-10
The Assassins.
Commencemen of the Trials, Etc.

Washington, May. 9.-The Court for the trial Of
the consplraors concerned In the assassination Of
President Lincoln and The attempted assasination of
gecretaTy seward convened to-day 'ro Jorrnd 10
range the rules and mode Of proceeding In said Court
II 10 not vet determined whether the proceedings
shall be made public ss the trial prosToses. The
pr,oners. David y. Harold, George &. AtzerOtL
Lewis PAyne, 5. Il. Arnold Michael Mclaughlin
eauuel Mudd aud N. =. surratL on being brought
before the Military Commission to-day, were asked
whom they desiled to select n COUNSEL when thoy
named the following gentlemen:
Harold named MessIr. Fred. Stone, Joseph II,
Bradley and J. N. Carlisle.
Payne named Nj. Mason Campbell Of Baltimore.
Mrs. surratt named Hon. Reverdy johnson and
NJ william Wallace Kirby.
samuel Mudd named Mr.. Robert James Brent Of
Baltimore.
The other prisoners did not name counsel.
An Arrest In PouRhkeepsio.
ToI0hkespsie, hav Q. Robert T.. CoIe, sAid 10
b4ve been the proprietor Of private house at St
Catherine, Canada where he at different times re.
sontly entertained Sanders, Tucker and others va,
arrested iu this city this evening by Provost Marsha
Johnston Of the 18th District under an order from
Gen. Dix and conveyed to New York.
tBy hall
AWarhington correspondent Of the PHILADELPHIA,
I~QuIRIs says
The trial. are TO be in the Penitentiary huildins
tho Artenal, whore the criminals are confined II
aims aud In sepeTan cells. judge Advocate EIol
M preAde 10 the Couff, hich vlll he ranged Aroun,
a our liable uyon the north side OF the room. Paral
iltotvill D., the table, for the official reporter
no will 10 sWorn,and will reduce the testimony sAc
tAy 10 wutnr Next 10 the phonoeIAphsrs is q tah
h no beledl Of eVunteI, 'a0uls NY 'PPsM. JuSs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-10
Surrender Of Coepcr,- Battaiion.

81. Louis, May 9.-hajor Cooper'- robel battalion,
orc hundred and ffty .trons surrendered to General
ssndhorn, al springfield No. on Saturday. They
took the oath OF allegiance. Thirty of Price's men
took the oath al Cro.svillc, day before yesterday
Considc sable numLers ave arriving At other poLnts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-10
Important from Texas.
The Kebellisu 20 be Continued.

Hdrdnd Mty g. meeting va, held at Houston,
on thu 2sd s'tr tlse uows Of TIN, fall of Richmond
and surrender OF Ior had b,on peceiyed, ht which 1t
rcro,ed N continue the rcti lion and Il trans
Mississippi department, declared n be full ofrrsoufcc,
and capable Of sustaining Icf. bavi. Fodonl
attack on tho coast moments diy erpected. Do
.erer. aud robbor abound In IN, state numbering
aud thieyiug.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-10
Tho Feeling and Co,dItion Of tho Rebel
SOldIera

Baltimore, Nay "A gentleman who has Just
rived hero from North Carolina reports that the rebel
troops surrendered by Gen. Johnston are greatly de-
moTaliLed, and nearly bayond Ihe control OF their
ofaeerA Who are striving 70 march than V the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-10
Johnston's Surrender.

Particular Of the Pnroling Of Jobnrton's
Army Views of Johnston, Iiardee, ETC.,
on the Assassination and tho situation -
Tho Sorthwnrd March OF the Army of
the Tennessee. Etr.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-26
,cpfcrIrrRAL IrsOURcrs

of Nevada ald especially o. tie HUMBOLDT conatry.
shall prepare for TIE tribune another article. Jn.
81 tcad of the barren uuinbat.iabe desert Which ttt
Great Basin Las been heretofore considered. II VIII be
found 70 posscfs fertile aas sufficient 70 sus;iin very
rreat unIulafion J. WNCHISIEE
W ~ Jola.sf =, r. Dee %. I-Gj.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-26

have seer nothing which could by possibility. give
much authenticity to these the provnionc 9
this bill introduced by the member OF Congress from h
district III Illinois.
Now. the declaration Of the Lieutenant GeDers!
few DAYS since q. Raleigh. that he should act with ~
Conservatives and the advice which he is said TO have
giyen the President since his SoutherR tour that
nsurgent States should be Immediately admitted woue
seem TO give color the suggestion that the Democrats
and Conservatives relying upon his military renown Z
bring their party ont OF the Valley OF the Shadow
Death and the S.ough of Desp0nd into which 1t ha
fallen viii adopt hin c. their candidate. Bus W
repudlte this altogether We cannot believe that Gsa
Grant would act from any such motives
Ga the other hand, we are happy to tnink thas -
expression Of political opinion and BIS advice 10 -
President are tie actual results OF the Impressions necS
upon his mind by lis reception at Savannah ana ~
conference with Judge McGrath and otber disnS
guished leaders Of the Rebellion in South Carolina 80
We shall expect TO Gen. Grant repuGiate tnis "
Judged movement Of his friends and thus show that ~
mead has not been turned by III, batteries and auds
tons so Justly bestowed upon him. but that the war ns
left him the same supplemented gentleman II iouns
him.
We are gratifed tha. the country heaps upon him -
the honor, that are due him. We give them freci1
and he has received honors enough, surely to satsv
the grasping ambition OF Cesar; and We carnos pS
leye that he desires py the role either OF the nr
or second Napoleon National EepuouoAA
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-26
Total distance from owyh-e to Roi.. City. 49,,

Total distance from Owyhse to Boise City. .....a1p
The entire route from tie Big Bend of the Humboldt
10 Boise City Ia AL excellent natural wagon.roGd, WIN
bnt four or five miles Of heavy sand. and Is well sup
plcd with water and grass No obstacle exists 10 tho
building of branch railroad from the HUMBOLDT River
20 Boise City, and ] understand this enterprise IS
being entered upon % tho main trunk reaches
the Humboldt Valley. Like the Valley OF tie Hum.
bodt which extends eastward towsrd Salt Lake several
Hundred miles, The natural route o the railroad across
the continent, the country through Vhieh h' branch
road mus, run 10 the very heart OF the Idaho Mines 10
equally adapted TO railway communications In tie
mean tmc q
LINZ OF STAGES 10 BOISE CITY.
IN rtn In connection with the Central Pacific Raroad
has been warmly advocated by Mr.. AcLans Snperin-
tendept of Wells Fargo Goa EIpTes.. WHO urges
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-26
Cn!ifsrnin-Hcvndn-Idaiio

To ~ Editor Of The n y. 7'rsHne.
Sir: Having recently returned from the Pa
ciGc States the wonderful mineral wealth Of which is
now attracting the attention Of men Of capital and en-
terplsc who orsee the grandeur Of their future by the
facts Of the present desire TO give such information
az was able TO ga,hcr from observation and other
thcniio sources for the bencl. Of tie public.
Tle most cheering indication OF future prosperity In
California and Nevada especially is the energy shown
in TIE prosecution Of railroad intercommunioaton be-
tween different aud distant portions of those Statcs,
soon 10 be extended to the r.eh mineral placers Of
Idaho.
Those who hnye not Travelled over the Serr, Nevada
Mountains and across the vast sngebrush and aka
line PLAINS OF the Great Basin can have tte concop-
tion Of the facilities that exist 'or the construction OF
railroads After the summit is passeG-wA.ch Is done
by the moderate grade Of lO5 feet TO tie mie--no
obstacle ntervenes for cheap ard rapid lnying Of the
rack for hnndreds Of miles continuously with grades
Of from four to % f9et only
THE CENTRAL PACIFIC
Is rapdly pushing the rails up the western scpc o. the
Siefras Another years work will carry the ironhosae
over the Summit while large eItent of grading VIII
meantime hare been accomplished along down tie
Trucker, toward tho sink Humboldt The Central
Company is sertiHg worthy example OF energy 10 those
working westward from this side Tie number Of
men now employed is fire thousand with tert7 hHr lrG
horses. Next season theao numbers viii DO largely
increased as every milo lessons transportaiion AID
Increases trade with the mineral regions OF Nevada and
Idaho.
GEw ROUTE TO IDAHO.
The trade Of Idaho, 0f which san francisco IL the
en,6i (s well as Of all the Pacific States and Terrific.
,ie) is arcady immense aud rapidly extending Here.
tof1re and now, TINS trade takes very circuit0ns
route hy sea 20 Portland. Oregon. up tue Columbia
River Umn.ila and thence by wagon transpotaiion
over four hundred miles to Boise City.
The new TDute is ly tie Con,reI Patihc Rlllroa1
from Sacramento Which now Is completed 10 Coilir.
AMI scoa TO be opened TO Dutch Flat thence over The
monutlins to the Denver Lake wagon road 70 Cfylti
Peak m the Truckee River, near the state ue Of
California and Nevada; thence down the IIGcsc5
RIVER 10 the Big Bend 90 which point thc railroad las
been donitcy locG'cd thence across the desert tO the
HUMBOLDT River and up tbs Valley 10 the Big Bend
of TIE Humboldt: thence leaving the river. following
porthcrly through Paradise Valley T. Queen. River,
up which to Queens River station; thence By Summit
Sprngs 10 the ferry The Owyhee RIVER; themes up
Jo.l1ns Creek 10 Camp Lyon; thence 10 Boouyillc.
OwyAee Mines, aad Boise City. Ths distances arc rs
follows:
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-26

DRUNKEN SPREE AND THE REsULrs.-0n
Saturday last Patrick Henrey and James Farrell went
INFO ths saloon of Matthias Bash, No. SO Second. ave-
in state Of nioxcstion and there taking Gmbrage Il
something said by tAe proprietor assaulted him in the
most savage manner with tumblers and other missi
cutting hun very badly about the face and head Before
h-7 could be arrested the rgans succeeded in making
their escape. Tie next heard Of them was at o'clock
named Peter Tidaback proceeding throu Second ave.
near Twen yf0ur-st; they Il. commenced an uos
warran.sbe assault upon him. and during the sffray
Henvey stabbed Tdaback in the back beneath the le
shoulder, with oysterknife infcting Q dangerous
wound. Soon after tho scoundrels were arrested ~
officer Rowan Of the Eighteenth Precinct and Yesterday
committed by Justice Dodge for trial in,detaut ot
g. so bail each, to answer the charge of felonious
assault. They also committed on the first charge.
Farrell is aged % years, native Of Ireland black.
smith. and resided at No. l73 East Twenty sec0ndst
.ienrey is aged 81 years. native OF Ireland. tool.
sharpener, and resided at No. 5o7 Secondays. ..r
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-26

ScALDBD TO DEATH.-Coroner Gamble yes.
terday held an inquest at No 67 Ptt-s the body II
Mortimer B Austin, aged IA months. whose death va
the result OF pail Of boiling water being upset oves
him yesterday morning verdict OF accidental death
was rendered
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-26
TIE BOOK CONCERN.

This great Concern is Of tie best managed estab
lsAmeuts in the aLd II is not only the duty of every
Methodist 10 trade with the Concern and 70 aid The
denomination to whom oil It's profits are devoted, but
il is made the interest OF all TO do so. !. Is no uncom
mon thing for other denominations 70 b1y q whole
edition OF the Methodist House and have their own
imprint put on the title-paee. The Presbyersns and
the Congregationalss have publishing house OF their
own, but they got better books and cheaper in Null
berryst and both Of these denominations. aud others
often have their supply from this Concern the title
bearing the name Of the Church to whom the sale Is
made.
The ook Concern was started In 1893 under the
agency Of preacher stationed in Philadelphia and on
borrowed capital OF 5000 1t changed its headquart
ers from Philadelphia 10 NewYorE. and from one street
70 rother until Is33 when 1t reached s present loca
ton II has now capital OF sso7ooo It's total profits
since 1896 amounted in 1860 10 the full sum Of
sl,l7i,5e4 CO. All these profits have been divided
among tie church interests. The Bishops salaries and
expenses have also been paid. amounting to over $780,
900
Probably 10 Sunday School books In the world eaual
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-26


Elhasl .~astoru 90 Gloucester in l7li. His early
III. VS. ,,ca' ~ poe.,y ;gror'nce and vice. Al
ateea se vaa c1.1llo. tag,.rr at an Inn and Bis
ro,lei wos lie ts-s. JIG wore blue apron and bis
b1.lcs9 10 draw .qror f.r tic guests and 10 wash
g. clean tie IOouf. iir was converted, and joined
te Holy CisD" AZ O.soId. lis eoqucnce swep, like
aluiic4ac Ills Audiences we're from 90 900 to 5000
Tlong. AID vCe often counted By the acre, and were
ei'iesed on e.. a"s'e in tle market places and In
Sle coLcres Of Great Britain Hume said he would go
tae2!y U.es 10 bear lin. che ericll opened for him
als oWn chapel Actors re3o.,ed to his preaching TO
'ai4s tie secret o. LIS Cest pcNer. His voice could
oe heard mile OF. tlc tin cE Of his congregation two
i7la. lie wGs admitted Wise Wesley could not go.
'As was k1own os q Cayinisi ard Irade no seceders
aid admitted in pllp.ts nom waicA Wesley. az an
Arlen.lu. was C1clrdei Al ast The city pulp.s were
'st-od against hin sHd Wesley. lie took to the fields
az preached 10 ihs great co gicgatons The portable
pulpit from which 30 uos. impaasioned appeals were
made 70 his Audiences, over 1000 strong ia In this
ey aud is precios tic held 5y the American Tract
s'cie'y WttGad cso cd The Allan,ic thirteen times
'ana passed like hsue OF fire from Georgia to Maine
nc puplts OF Boston were closed against him. and he
ifr'eled Oh the Common in Princeton be was re.
eH'ed as prophet fsyin God, and NASSAU Hail. re-
ee'e1 Nctao'st bsp.ism 81 is birth. Dartmouth Col
gre received ts Chief cnly funds from the British
a. .'o-isis and bears t'c name one Of their band
"io Voiea ccroaet and prayel,r Wiitled'spreach
!-f I'D 10 The founding Of the PreJytorau Church in
'-s'llA IAe Bagt.is u gina. south aDd south.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-16

L~UMBERAClesr per thousand, s7oooi I'd do, 5000;
LfMEwFirst quality, per Dbl, $2.6o@$aoo; I'd quality
ODASskIUT-1ea1sc.
ofI--whale, per gallon, sa.oos22s' Linssed. s7s
la pos sI;.Oys ss2 oosss.oo; Prime &25@s2.oo.
P~ORTER-London, best brands, A.5oi Philsdelph .
RUM-$a4o@6Oo.
Ros,NyNot quoted ssa0s,. u.mn asasoc.
~sUGAR-Brown, l4@l7Hc Refined Crushed, Powdered
and Granulated, 2ikci A White, l9Hc; B White, 10; Q
sHiNGLEs-ssOo@1ooo.
sTAVES-$250O@3O00
TAR-$450@5O0.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
TOBACCO-Connecticut Leaf, 209T6c: Virginia, none;
in market; Manufactured, Soc. rs Smoking, 50cd@
81 co.; Snuff, SOC l9$l.O0.
~WHEAT-white, sleO@2 10; Red, s1.6o@l.75
WHISKEYS-Old Monongahela Glow proof S2.20@2
80; Rye aud Bourbon, S2.35@7.O0 {. =.
WINE-Champagne "Star," "Heidsick " "drsen Seal"
De St. Marceau, RED Lac" &C., s25Oo9420o; sherry, Y
5000 and s2loo; santerne, per case, ss0oGl5; califor-
cord, $4.5O@50O.
WHITE LEAD-S@17.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
FRESH MEATS-At the stalls, Beef, according to cut,
l0@15 cts; Veal SOLO cts; Mutton 12@16 cts; Shoai
75@1 90 per quarter.
81 0001 Is per pair; Geese 62Q75 cts.
F~RUITS-Grapes, Black and Scuppernong, 10 cents
per quart; Figs, white and black, 6 cents per dozen; Pears
81 5O@2 90 per bushel Apples 5000 cts. per peck.
VEGETABLES-Cabbage 6@10 cts; Tomatoes 26030
cts. per peck; Onions 10 cts. per bunch; Beets 10 cts. per
bunch; Soup Vegetables 1@1O cts. per bunsh; Potatoes
75@s1 90 per bushel; Sweet Potatoes 1890 cts per
peck.
FISH-Hog Fish 81 90 to sl.25 per dozen; Spots 1Oa15
cts. per dozen; Trout 25S5o cts. q piece; Mullet lo@l6
cts. per bunch Sheep Head 509$1 90.
BUTTER, LARD AND CHEESE-Butter 20@35 cts.
per pound; Lard 23@25 cts. per pound; Cheese 1925
cts. per pound.
0~YSTERS-25 cents per quart.
Markets Arm, with an active demand for naval stores
wheat and slaves. Gold firm. Stocks-no dealing therein
eported on change.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-16
III W. RLOOOH'
To John A. Green, Jr., Syracuse, N. Y,

The PROSPECTS OF THE MEXICAN
REPUBLIC BECOMING MORE GLOOMY
The following special Washington dis
patch appears in the New York Com
merciM advertiser of Wednesday even
ing:
"Washington, Sept. 13.-The accounts
from Mexico respecting the prospects of
the Republic are becoming more gloomy.
"The Mexicans, who still adhere to the
Republic, became discouraged on hear
ing of the reduction of Sheridan's army
in Texas, and are making the best terms
they can with Macmillan.
"Withouta an immediate supply of men
and money from the United States the
Liberals must abandon the contest.
"The Administration, however, will
neither suffer the neutrality laws to be
violated nor will it go to war for an idea.
I'm view of the prospect of the estat-
lishmento of the Empire, the subject of
defences is now receiving the
attention Of the Government" I
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-16
The Courts.

MAroR's CouRr.-Ezekial Cook, arrested for drunk
enness and ~disorderly conduct. Fined SO. p
Henry Igra (soldierl arrested for being drunk and dis
orderly. Case not sustained and accused dismissed.
Alice Whitehead, Nancy Williams. and Louiss Scot
lGSolored), arrested by the night watch for disturbance q
the peace. were turned over to the Military. ,
,oS S1 Sr fMMr l,son' charged with petty larceny, was commit
John Erzell and Elijah johnson (colored), arrested by
the night watch, with a bag of cabbage, evidently upon
their return from a foraging expedition, were turned over
Several warrants for debt were issued.
william Benson, charged with driving on the sidewalk,
John Bullock and Charles Bifer were DISCHARGED from
custody. They had been sentenced to pay fines and stand
committed until paid. Bullock paid up and went on his
way rejoicing, but Bifer being out of funds the Msvor
thought, upon reflection, that 1t was better to discharge
him than nne him.
MAYORS CouRr-P0 rtsnaoath- sallis Gadding (colored).
entered complaint against Mrs. Joyce for assembling her
with an oyster shell Case continued.
T.. ". Friediin Us. John Swain, action for debt on oman
ssecount In the sum Of $7.05. Judgment confessed-costs
william r. cutheriII (~colored). arrested ON c0,nn,.,,,
ofMrs. Mary Dodge, charged with striking her on the
head with a brick, Complaint with lrawn, accused re.
Jane PaImatur and Elizabeth Marshall. arrsstsd far
discrderly conduct and lighting in the streets. From the
evidence adduced 1t appears that both parties bear a had
reputation and having been arrested several times before on
the same complaint, they were sentenced t. 10 DAYS In
Jli ana each 70 pay q hne Of $40, and to stand committed
Henry WinnaII, nned SU Tor bringing iewd characters
in the city and disturbing the pesce-locked up In default
0 fpayment. t-
Lucy Miller (coloredl arrested on complaint of Augusta
Peel, charged with stealing $15-turned over to the Mill
Court for trial. BI
Sophia Spencer (colored), arrested on suspicion of re-
'eiving stolen goods-turned over to the military authori.
les.
n. A. Thompson 4 Co. ". James E. Hobday-actlon for
due by note at sixty days in the amount of SCI. SO.
Judgment for plaintif-costs 50.
MILITARY CouRr-several cases were called, but. in |
Of the absence of witnesses, they were held |
Captain Gilmore has been summoned to Washington to
.ppesr as a witness In the Wirz trial. He will be absent |
or several DAYS, |
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-16

A Prize Frog Show was opened in
New York on Monday. Five hundred
residents of the marshes are on exhibit
lion in cages and messy beds. The Er-
P,'ess says the hundred dollar (prize) fell
10y, is a creature of superior proportions,
Will, a white waistcoat and watch chain.
ne looks somewhat like q member of
the City Government, and his bill for
gIoVes and carriages must be inordinate.
ne Is dignifed, but wheezy; contem-
RPiaoes with composure the prospect Of
h hms neat' being cut off at an early day,
nus eneeFfully gobbles up any stray
broh snSoPptsr that is placed in his way.
I'll aiy no1 no F5enchmen arg admitted to