davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-08-02
Beverly Farms. Mass, July 25, 1866.
Polo. oGLE Co., ILL.,, July Is, 1865.

Polo, OGLE Co., ILL.,, July Is, 1865.
Mr.. EDIToR:-Upon calling at the p. o, yes.
terday p. NJ, as usual. did not fnd the NEWS
DEALER" While rejecting upon the cause of
its non-appearance. happened to think that l
commenced taking 1t in jan, and that | paid for
it for only six months. As 1t is next to impossi-
BILE for mi to live in this country without it. /
enclose cash for another six months term, and
wish you to send this weeks paper with next so
that | will have all the Nos.
The Dat Crop in this county is enormous, prob.
ably larger than ever before in the West. Corn
is looking finely at present, but there is plenty
Of time yet for the notorious .'Chinch Bug 20
do it much damage. The wheat crop in som 10.
calities is quite good while In others 1t is mate
rily injured by the chinch bug,-tbroughout the
state there will probably be considerably less
than an average crop. OF barley and rye Their e
is an average crop. Both these kinds of grain
are being harvested this week.
Truly Yours,
II. @. MOWER.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-08-02
or THE sEvEN.rH,RrIEs.

All of the great Seven-Tbirty has now
been marketed. The three series Of notes
into which the Loan was divided we're as
follows: The first series, of $500, 900,
bearing date Aug. Is, 1854, and now
quoted at par and interest; the second
series. also of $500, 0O0, 900, bearing date
June 10, 1865, and now selling in this
market at SO ga a SO 7-8, adding inter-
est; and the third and final series Of
$3.50, 600, 900, bearing date July 10,
1865. and just closed out at par and in
terest. These three series of notes make
a grand aggregate of Ss30,000, ooO, all
disposed of within a single year, In the
home market, exclusively, and at par.
Under the direct supervision of the Treas
ury Department, between the beginning
of August, 1864, aud the lst of FEBRUARY,
1865, a period of six months, the sales
of the first series of the Loaf reached $780,
900, 900, or a weekly average of $4,000
900. Late in January, 1865. Hon VIM.
P. FEssENDEN, then Secretary. of the Treas
ury, reappointed Mr. JAY Cooke general
Loan Subscription Agent Of the depart
ment, the duties of which position he had
demonstrated, his eminent fitness to dis
charge during the process of marketing
over five hundred millions Of the Five
Twenty Loan, the popular precursor of the
emphatically more popular Seven Thirties.
Mr.. Cooke formally assumed charge Of
the Seven-Thirty Loan on the LIST of Feb
ruary, and promptly revived the admira-
Bile sub-agency system, which he had or
ganized during his first official connec-
ton with the national finances. Between
the LIST of February and the 26th of the
month July, Mr. COOKIES agent,
acting under his personal supervision,
sold $500, 000, 900 worth of Seven-Thir-
ties, thus running up the duly average
rate of sale to within a fraction of S.,
900, 900, or equal to the weekly rate of
distribution under the Treasury manage
ment. Never, in the history of nations,
was such an norm amount of money
raised for public use, with such extradin-
airy ~rapidity and success, as in the in
of the great Seven Thirty Loan,
which is now all in the hands of the 10y
al people, and deemed by them the most
desirable security ever issued by the gov
eminent. The notes of the loan have
been more widely distributed than any
previous issues of the Treasury Deprat-
ment, with the solitary exception Of the
famous greenbachs. And. it is safe to
say. that wherever, in the remotest Sec
ton of the country, and spare greenbacks
awaited an opportunity for reliable and
profitable investment, the Seven hirties
found them out, drew them forth, and
swallowed them up, to the advantage,
present and prospective, of all interested
parties.-N. Y. Times.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-08-02
ATERa.BLE MURDER IN SYNDICATE.
WILMINGTON MAN THE VICTIM.

ATERRIBLE MURDER IN SYNDICATE.
WILMINGTON MAN THE VICTIM.
A most brutal and shocking murder
was committed in Sandgate, Bennington
County, on the morning Of the 18th, and
which has caused great excitement in that
vicinity. The person who committed the
deed was William Pendolph, Jr., a man OF
notorious character, and his victim was
David L. Kinsmau of Wilmington, FORM
erly of Dover. Mr.. Kinsman was an I'M
married man and was about sixty years
of age.
The Manchester Journal in its account
of the murder says that Kinsman was on
the way to his work, when a shower came
up, and he stopped at Pendolph's house for
shelter. They talked together some time
quite pleasantly, but finally Pendolph
told Kinsman to leave the house. AS he
turned to leave the house, Pendolph seized
an axe and struck him in the back. Mrs.
Wheeler, an old lady living in another
part of the house, saw this blow, and in
her fright ran for the neighbors, but heard
the sound of other blows as she was leav-
ing. 1t seems that Pendolph then search
ed the clothes of his victim, took his pock-
et-book and knife, and carried them quite
a distance from the house and laid them
in a hollow stump in the woods. He then
returned to the house, threw a blanket
over Kinsman as he lay in the yard still
alive, and went to one of the neighbors
for help, stating that Kinsman had had a
fit. On approaching the house they were
met by the persons whom Mrs. Wheeler
had called together, who disclosed the
true condition of things. Pendolph was
then charged with the crime and denied
touched Kinsman, but afterwards
admitted that he struck him and claimed
that it was done in self-defense. When
pressed further he confessed that he had
taken away the pocket-book of the woun-
ded man, and told them where it would
be found. The men sent for it were una
BILE to find it, and Pendolph was finally
taken along and took it from the stump
where he had concealed it. An examina-
ton was had, and Pendolph was commit
ted for trial and taken to the Jail at Ben
nington. Kinsman was speechless from
the time he was found till his death, which
occurred on Tuesday the 18th. A post
norton examination was held by Drs.
Mosely and Turner. Three of the ribs
were found broken from the backbone and
pressed into the vital organs. The skull
was also broken by another blow of the
axe. Kinsman's pocket-book contained
but Sc, but he was generally supposed to
carry $500 or 5000 with him, and the
hope of finding this is thought to have
caused the murder. The people of Sand
gate were very much excited about the af-
fair, and if more persons had arrived at
the scene of the murder at an early hour,
Pendolph would quite likely have been
executed without a trial. Kinsman was
a quiet and i~noffensive man. Pendolph
is between thirty and forty years of age.
and had previously borne a very bad char
acter.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-08-02
Truly Yours,
II. Q. MOWER.

ca The third number Of the cheap Sc
ries of Companion Poets for the People,
by Ticknor g. Fields. 1t contains more
than a hundred closely printed pages,
for in selecting Whittier's popular poems
it is dificult to tell what to omit. The
work will win a warmer welcome than eli.
Their Of its predecessors, as it touches
chords yet thrilling with the most vivid
emotions Of which own natures are ca
pablo.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-08-02

gg7"Across the Continent" on the first
page of this paper was written before the
two last published but did not reach
its destination (the paper from which ia
KEN till after those mentioned. had been
published. This relates to their travels
before reaching Salt Lake City.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-08-02
q BE III arktt'.
Cambridge Market, July u,

At market 1884 Cattle. about -Bes|
Stores. consisting Of Working Oxel /
Cows and one, two and three years Ola
Prices-Market Beef-Extn $lS,2oN
first quality $1,000 to 2 80 I'd Sll,N@1
3D., 5000. to IL 80.
Working Oxen-SlN TO 1870.
Cows and Calves-S40 TO rs. a,
Yearlings-SlO 90 to0O 90 two year, w
90 to $500 /; three years old, $Si;W@s.
Sheep and Lambs-9520 at market: PD
lots, IS 81 to 4,50; extra, So % tOeM
Hides-07 W to 8 G per ID. TalOs-
5 ct per ib.
Pelts-S 81 TO y5each.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-08-02

A MOST ATRocIoUs AoT.-On Saturday
night last, probably the meanest person
known in this locality,-but as yet the
one is not known-cut the throat of a horse
owned by Lucius Boyes, of this town.
Such acts must not go unpublished, and
the most stringent efforts should be put
forth to discover the culprit.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-08-02
UNION STATE TICKET.
UNION COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Freemen of Lamoille County, who would
support the administration of Andrew Johnson
and aid in re-establishing the Federal
authority and Government over all the states and
territories of the United States, upon the endur.
ing basis of universal freedom. are hereby request
ed to meet IN Mass Convention, at Morrisville on
Tuesday, the sth day of August next at 10
O'Clock A. NJ. to nominate candidates for Coun-
ty officers for the year ensuing and to transact
any other business deemed proper when met.
II. A. WATERMAN,
RI PARKER, Go. Com.
b. r.. PETTENGILL,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-08-02

ca The effort to raise 500
tablish a Universalist Academy
mont is progressing favorably
$4,000 me re are needed to make
stitution a fixed fact. Some friend
cause in Boston have promised
the final $4,000 as soon as siM
subscribed.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-08-02

C~IRoUs-The Stone & Rosston Great
Circus Combination, will exhibit at Hyde
Park, on the ground in the rear Of the old
school-house, on Thursday, August 10th.
at 2 and 7 o'clock ?. NJ. They will also
exhibit at Stowe on Friday the 18th. Adj
mission, so cents children, 25 cts.
Our exchanges received from places
where the circus has been exhibited speak
we'll of it and some editors say it is the
best they ever aw. la..
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-08-02

ca Whittemore & Thompson's great
Hippocolosculum, which probably means
a great circus on a small scale, will visit
johnson and Morrisville on Friday and
Saturday of this week.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-08-02

sgA family by the name of Raridan,
living on the Creek Road in Albany, had
on Saturday last four of their number, all
children, lying dead of diptheria. They
have lost one before.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-08-02

functionary in that office, before the sur
sender of the city. Who appointed him.
General Patrick, U. S. Provost Marshal.
What General is in command here Gen.
Halleck.
Thus in June last. for three days, Rich
mond was in the hands of a rebel city
government, sanctioned by generals of the
U. S. army, and permitted the use of U.
S. troops, to vent their wrath upon the
niggcrs.
This state of things was soon made
known at Washington, when Halleck and
Patrick were obliged to have passes"
aud pass out of Office there, suddenly.
Gen. Terry was Immediately put in com
mand, and quiet was soon restored in
Warsaw"
One man who was a victim Of this "le-
gion of--," kept a livery stable in
Richmond before the war, was worth
$4,000; a pass was demanded of him.
He could show lone of course, but showed
his license from the U. S. government to
keep his stable; but he must pass by de-
fault to Jail, to be let out for s. a month;
and had then in stable three men employ.
ed, each of them he was paying $25 a
month. They even put him into Castle
Thunder.
Another case was reported, of a colorod
man and his wife walking along the street
together, when they were met by two rob-
eli soldiers one of them says "we will
not turn out for the id ~niggers." At
that, the man and his wife separated to
give the white men the pass as they came
up to them one of them struck the woman
in the breast. Her husband demonstrated
saying that she was his wife, and they
should not abuse her. They then turned
upon him, and, recognizing themselves
as "belligerents," to (use an English
phrase, commenced an assault. The me-
gro managed to get out a knife, and began
to make passes in his own way. The
last ditchers'' soon beat a retreat, opened
a recruiting Office, swelled their ranks to
the proper size for the campaign, and
then charged valiently upon the negro,
overpowered him. and bore him off in tri-
umph to the Jail. Here they "bucked
him" that is, a mode of punishment, in
which the victim is bound by putting a
stick across the back of his knees, the
arms are then placed back of the stick,
and the hands brought in front, below
the knees and tied. He is then beat on
his hinder parts, to the satisfaction of his
tormonters. From this he was released,
and again bound hand and foot, placed
Ill d Coubu, WIN tuC ilu opCu DIS III FleW-
ing a corpse. His face was then smeared
with molasses and -four, to attract the flies,
and was then stood up ON the sidewalk,
againt the wall, and permitted to remain
there most of one hot afternoon, to be seen
and pitied by all but his remorseless per-
secutors and he was then remanded to
jail.
Such are SOM of the pretty FRANKS, of
some our "erring southern brethren" Are
such men ever to be permitted to hold
seats in Congress? Northern copperneads
say yes. Are such men ever to be citi-
lens again of this republic? The voice
of our dead and living soldiers says, No.
Are they to become voters, and rob the
loyal negro of his right to citizenship ?
H humanity with a voice louder than ten
thousand thunders. No.
Z. M. NJ.
Beverly Farms. Mass, July %, 1866.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-08-02

az Mrs. j. D. Miller, read for the ben
eft of the poor, on Sunday night of last
week, at the church in this place. The
amount of the proceeds was over eleven
dollars, which is to be distributed by a
committee of ladies appointed for that
purpose.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-08-02

RAILRoAD-The project of a Branch
Railroad from Waterbury to Mt. Mansfield
will not end wholly in "talk," for the sur
vcy Of it commenced Monday. A charter
will doubtless be granted by the next Leg
i~slature.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-08-02
Lively TINES IN

LIVELY TINES IN m,
LEY We hear from
the Mississippi River, :,
Vi'kSbOrgh' Memphis An, n, !,
great activity in s'e.nbo,s,'
ral commerce thst exist
busy times before tn, va,
the great river. steanbo,,'
as ever and equally fast, ,S
less explosive They not o,I,,
the Mississippi, but peaet,,.'
all its afiuents, carryip,
bringing out cotton, and 5e,t,.
gers from point to point. n
along the river and along il,
are very rapidly re%cov,rin, n
fects of the war. 1t has .i,,,SI
years in which to improve; f.,
said that the war in tbs
ceased with the fall of yi N
july 1868; but in factunt1s'
ago, or until the rebel surreD,.,
was slow, for the reason that d.,
made travel and traffic daDg.,''
In great cities busisuess i,
active. The fleets of shiUs =,
boats at the levee of New.O1,
back bygone days; and most A
houses that were closed for '.
ing reopened. Vicksburpb. !,
ner, never was more busy, and
never had such palmy days
ulation of the latter city is
ever it was; houses and stOre,
be obtained and all is activj,
and commerce.
gH Hon. Levi Underwood,
ton, had the honorary degre
of Arts bestowed upon him b
at its recent ComenceI
VERMNoT UNIVERSITY
Commencement week at Bunil
exercises of Comma
take place on Wedu
war has has most seriouSl
the number of students in
Burlington--but those reu
spared no effort to make the
this year fully equal il
effectiveness to those of an
The Mendlessohn Quintette
the music.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-08-02

ErDr. Geo. Nichols of Mortified has
been appointed Secretary of State by Gov.
Smith.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-08-02

ca A party of twenty-four from this
village visited Mt. Mansfield last week,
and had a good time, 50 they all say.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-08-02

~ Mr Qui!p notices that many Of our
fashionable ladies are running TO waist.
idcmic. ,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-08-02
rreutpeIier Markets, Aug.

Montpelier Markets, Aug. b
PROvIsIoss.-Butter, 20 to 70, VpaI
to 16; Lard. 20 to 20. Tallow, u WV n
pie, Ii to 10. Eggs, 20 cents. PGtssoa. ~ :
IS. Beans. 81 90 to l,50. West lndA "
10 to Is. Peas, $3.50. to 800.
APPLEs-SS,0 per Dbl. a. ss
FL0UR-Extra, 500 to $50. poaos n
Sl0,5 80 to HOO. Super-Extra, sllW@SS.
GRAIN AND HAY Corn. sl'W; b
H~erdsgrass Seed, $50 TO T,5Opef Ou,s, ~
yer, 80 to 81 per pound, Hay, slOW'r
Rye. $l.50.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-08-02
pitb.

In Morr istown, July lTth Of 0n''' .rt n
Sarah Wilson. wife Of James wii'On'
years. -.
In Morrlsvlllc. July 20, John Ferr'A' y"
years,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-08-02

f3rIhe Hotel at Stowe has a large and
and excellent company.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-08-02

sTowE,

tIOn ~
rsn fern wi
winter Term
apdng Term
Al. SAL
uns. e. Mill
Prneipal of
pied. f.
Mas M. o. :
oartmenl
\. u HALL.
Ms. 8. r.: !
Ms o. M.
q VI SwAs J.
School Il !
VII AFFORD
sIretion. Ca
G1Sodcal studi
5Mughly for
1H6Non in MI
Vii be ma
Mnnke clear
ieporlment wi
ii the be'
rto make
demand
6ctua Pc
dni'nate b
"a choose
W( the rare q
M 4 will ma
dl61 Lectu
1xend duri
large
rooms Q
w 1ttee.
n. H. 1
w. Fl. !
II. d. '
DtoWe, July
WINS subscI
Unity TO
those fishing
ne only sure
plyingour WI w
31w2
Randolph,
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-06

ELECTION OF CLERK no THE MER-
CHANTs' ExcHANGE.-At meeting of
the Board of Directors to the Merchants
and Mechanics Exchange, held yester-
day afternoon, in the Council Chamber
of the City Hall, J. Hardy Hendren was
elected Clerk for the ensuing year, at a
salary of $1,000. Only twelve of the
Board were present. Mr.. Hendren re-
eeived eight votes and James +. Mill
gan four. Two other gentlemen were
candidates, but received no votes.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-06

rmr,ERsoNAL.--The following passengers
ar 'i yea Yesterday evening by thesteam-
Yor IIieoie, King, Master, from New
konea Rev and ladies', Miss Mary Fses. Miss Min.
and lady Tboma Fond and lady and children j Uart
Haidley' Mr. ssthn a Tremheveat, Edmund Davis
s ds ~ Mrs Helen Fisher Mrs. E1asa srs
Cooper sifis 6 SGsma1 smith Mckinney
hyerson u Ryerson Carey Wn TX K mon smith
and sSre Mead JamesP Ryder and LADY Hornsr
eighteen passspgsrs in the steersse -''"ei
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-06

BENEFIT OF THE WEIR SISTERS
night those charming young actresses,
me webb Sisters, take farewell benefit.
AN excellent programme has been Sc
iected ior the occasion, and it is to be
noped that their merits as first class ar
ing house. Inv"
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-06
Arrivals at tho Atlantic HoteI. laf 9Th

" Lpalby and wife, Greensve, Va; j r We.t,uSN,
IL Ellis, J X Pa,la,p ,jnn \ pbjns II n Sns,
va Jos Marain, " d. Hill, D n Webster new line
steamers; Hoffman, c; Samuel Il Cheasnan, John
U Rooeol, 'asE Nai Geo Naice, Deep Creek: q VI
kana savannah Ga; II parsiara lsin Of Wiebt 90 Va.
hiihy, " Cohoon. l. Hiarster Nansenlond Co, Va,
= u Stafford, Morehead City, N G. r Collins Fortros. MN
neinls Windaor, Va II Lewis philadelrhia, II Ss
mond. ' ''"'' NICE
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-06
II O r s A l. e.

l offer for sale THREE HUNDRED AND PJrTY
ACl'Eo ot LAM, portion Of my farm adjoining tho
village OF kcmpsgr, III Princess Anne county, Va
nine miles iron the City OF Norfolk situate on the est
bank Of tbs Elizabeth River.
The situation is healthy ,rcict- good nd accent t.
schools and churches The land /. thoroughly aan,ed 10
TRUCKING, being high richand quick There Is wood
enough gu tho land 10 pay Tor It.
Shou!d u not DO desirable for any 10 want II lang
10 nave so largo tract it viii DO divided into ots 10 su
For terms, sc, Apply to SHAW q ROBERTS Auction
aud Commission merchants Roanoke SQUARE and
Wido St, Norfolk, Va in whose hand. the proven
~ lac been placed for sale
}. II. DRiCKHoUgE,
le'-u kempsFille, Princess Anne CO.. Va
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-06

ARRIVAL OF EMIGRANTs.-The steam
er Creole, Captain King, from New
York, arrived here yesterday afternoon
ut 4 o'clock. She landed q number of
enigrants, with their families, all from
the Faderlahd. They were taken to the
Emigrants Home, established by DR..
Bell, at the Fair Grounds. Keep COM
ing; plenty of room, and lots TO do.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-06

MOVEMENT OF Troops. 1st IT. 6.
=. Regiment, from the District of Co
lumbia, commanded by Col. HOLMAN
arrived here yesterday by the AIbemarle
and Chesapeake Canal, from. RoanoLe
Island. They are Ell route to WASHING
ton.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-06

DARING ROBBERY IN PORTSMOUTH,
On Wednesday evening, about O'Clock.
as Mr.. Porter was closing up his
clothing store, on High street, lust above
Middle, on the west side, party Of six
or eight negroes entered, ostensibIy to
buy some clothing. While engaged with
two of them in the back part of the
store fitting them with coats, the party
left at the door, made dash at one of
the shelves containing ten or twelve pail
OF pants, and made off with them. MIR.
Porter Immediately called assistance
from bar-room next door, and secured
the two negroes left in the store. Other
parties gave instant pursuit TO those that
made off with the pants, and succeeded
i'm coming up with one near the ferry
wharf. He, however, eluded the grasp
OF his captor by slipping out of his coat,
and making off at the top of his speed,
which defied pursuit. AS he slipped Out
Of his coat, he dropped two pair Of pants,
which were returned to Mr.. Porter, The
negroes captured in the store were deliv-
cred over to the police. who confined
them in the City Hall cells. Yesterday
morning they We're non est, having sue
ceeded during the night in making their
escape. Mr. P0rter's stock is short eight
pair of pants but as some of the party
are known TO the police, who are hot
upon their track, it isto be hoped that
they may be captured.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-06

'"o'Ecd Win TtSistIng OT1cer WYATT
was discharged. WV
HusTINGs COURT, Portsmouth. The
caseof EDWARDS ps. Kane was given tC
.ne Jury on Wednesday, but they disa
greco, hehce lt is carried over until the
next term OF the court, in November.
The case of officer Williamson Fl,
shooting Russ, also postponed until the
next term of the court.
The case Of J. w. Dobbins %. the
Brennan estate, action for debt ao,ount.
ing to $500, was upfor trial Yesterday.
MAYORS Court, Portsmouth -Dorhy
fo0iy vs.. Charles Roskam, action TO re-
cover Sl5 80. Amount expended for
Judgment for defendant. Plaintiff sent
to jail for contempt of court in refusing
to pay costs.
james Thomas and Anderson Brown
tcoioredl for pFacticing at tareetry ex,
efcise with pistols within the city iimits
James Jones, (coloredl, arrested for
dlsorderly conduct and resisting the no.
nee. Iurnedover to Military Court.
W. II. Ward vs.. Henry Friedman
Action for $3.50 due for house rent and
services rendered
MILITARY COT RT.-RicharI McDm.
eai, (coiored charged with drawing n
Pistol IN BODY OF men, was sent 10 the
hafd Labor prison for safe keeping, To he
tried beforaa military Commission.
mary Jones, (colOred,) charged with
assaliit ana battery on the person of
lai'hah Williams, (colOred, was sen. |
teheeo TO pay fine of $50, or he con-
itned lii tie city Jail for the period of IN |