davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-19
s.,,s.,,s.~..u.s.sr,..s,sfa-1 IS
sherims Sales.
.HERIFFsS SALE.

MOTH q a 9SfA1E or Iowa, Lk1CUUNx1-oaA
By virtue 81 special sxecation ID M drsctsl iaDued
ne cerk o. me District Court Of said county in favor
II frank Ackiey and against William Rees, Adinistra-
William Rees, Administrator Of William Rees deceased
Mary Ann Rees. Emily L Grey, Walter Gsey, Wulinn
sees saline hees, benjamin. kees Jsssph ness 8sl6el
neee wesley Rees, robert Rees Caroline Rees Thomas
Sses burnet Duneon, woodey Dickerson. Ally Dunsnp
pnrona shaner, Jeremiah shaner, Kate Shaner. Camp
Dei shsner, David shAner, William shaner Ally bhaner
sppnrona shaner, Jr, have levied upon and will sell
20 the highest bidder at the front the Clerks Of
nee o. the District Court Of Lee county, Iowa. at Keo
i hak IN said county, the 18th day Of Jglx AID
isos between the hours OF o'clock A. NJ and O'clock
NJ commencing at o'clock p. N. of said day. the fol-
loving property to~it Lot ~ in block eight (s) In
ty, Iowa. - S'
To be sold by order of court to satisfy said writ of
cution. - 49, - ~
frnters Fee 50 0ol ISRAEL ANDERSON, ~
hsokuk, Jun L. ss Imon1 Sheriff Lee Co., Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-19
| AR. ]. F. SANFORD,

lAR. ]. F. SANFORD,
Having retired from the GENERAL Practice fMedi
sine consequence OF large and ncressin Surgical
u sctice has made for the treatment OF eli
q embraced in the following enumeration:
lsr. All Surgical cases and Operations.
2Np Diseases % the Eye and R&r.
SRs. Diseases Of the Langs and Throat.
Are. Consultations with Physicians in all cases at
home abr DAD.
In order promote the better treatment OF Surgical
and dscases of the Eye and Ear Dr. Sanford has
Inrmary for such where patients
viii be vel cared for and where all the appliances and
best Of treatment used in similar Insti
tr lions in tbs large cities, will be found
Having enjoyed for twenty large and generous
patronAe in the GxxAI practice Of medicine and sur
gerry from the citizens the this city and the surround
country Dr6 respectfully invites the public ~
sntion his special for the Of
Surgical casssand diseases Of the Eye and Ear.
fe16-d6
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-19

"ALL Received this day.
w at the City Book STORY. No. %. Ths stock for
the Spring trade large and the patterns Of the lAtet
and most elegant styles Patronage Of the public
icted Price Of goods shall be lower than the retail
price Of Chicago and Hf. Louis. J. W. oaDBN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-19
Cabus' Hair Tonic.

This unequaled preparation which possesses the pecu
liar properties Of restoring hair to Its original color
and causes the color it possessed before 1t
turred; grey. 1t is permanent cure for dandrun,
and envens the roots Of the har gives the
hair lasting and natural moisture dandru6 scur
and Of the Persons that have ried
this say that they have tried all kinds Of
Tonic and Hair Restoraves and had been able to
and any article that would produce the desired result
until they had tried my Hair Tonic II hes cured Pc
sons who had solid Of dardrun al knitted and
eemeuted together In the share of cap covering the
vhole head and In the Of thirty days after using
NJ Tonic the scurf md dAndru all dissppsared and The
hsir, Which had until that tine been prvsntsa non
rro1ipe. resumSd It's former healthy 1rowfh-
II the case Of James Meshou Of the s& Iowa In
anfry whose bead was covered With thick coating q
dandfd and scurf mentioned abave and whose hair
had almost completely fallen ont h shown ~ vrtae Of
this Tonic for In the course OF three weeks
his scalp assumed healthy condition ord biz hail.
eonmenced 70 grow beautifully This = only one case
81 ~ kna n thCusand could mention many Others
but 1x want ofspacs and cost an prsvestsd iron -
| 80 81 GEORGE CABUS, corner Of Second aud Main
so FRS u esata psr bottle. liberal discounl r
sSS 1vnSn mch31-d0m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-19
HASHEESH CANDY,
THE CHEAT
ORIENTAL NERVINE COMPOUND !!

most delightful Erhilcrant cbnfecioHised. and has
been the theme song and story among the Persanf,
Arahans and Assyrians
The Secret of Youth and beauty!
tits Remedy that ought to be in every house on
count OF its harlsssaess ard potency and above ALL be-
a,ss OF s erceedig ceapsss 1t Is the cheapest RENE
DIV III the world. Colds readily yieid. 1t.
The Writers Speaker the Student and the Business
man under its influence 10 gather new inspra
t;on and new energy readiness and keenness OF perce
fion unknown before. No Clergyman Actor, Singer,
Iavyer or in fact any ont ,aould be witheutn.
Major Gen. MITCHELL this Celebrated Astronomer, says
The Hasheesh Candy helped him when all other reme-
aies failed 10 relieve him. and that it Is elegant
pound. -
medicinal virtues the Hasheesh Candy very great,
much greater than yet appears. could wish that .
remedy potent for good a. II Ii we're more Generally
In USE
1t ia Sure Cure for St. Wins Dance
II Sure Cure for Fever and Ague
Sure Cure for General Debility and Wasting Away.
Sure Cure for all Nervous and Billions Affections
Sure Cure for Torpidity of the Liver.
Sure Cure for ounsy, Group and Hives
Sure Cure fer Colds, Coughs and Asthma.
Sure Cure for Incipent Consumption
Sure Cure for Insanity and Mental Derangement
His sxre to preserre the C0mplerion and Skin, and In
spoyfs ~ bloom Of perfect Health and Tiger TO those Uht
- Sold by Druggists everywhere. Price 80 cts m
q pr box
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-19

WALL PAPER-Another fresh arr.
w val, Just received At the City Book Store.
june7 H. b. OGDEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-05
Affairs IN Georpetowu.

tANAI.-Thc arrivals are not 80 freque aS
as they have been. This is caused by an ar
rangement OF the coal boats, which allows them
fifteen days to make the round trip TO and from
Cumberland. The arran cement is intended to
give the agents here opportunity to make room
by shipments of the immense supply now AT
the docks. The arrivals to-day are the boat
Six Days, with cement TO Geo. Waters, and
eleven boats with coal consigned TO George X
Plant, 2l94 tons; New Hope Co. 2l9lO tons
Hampshire and Baltimore Co. iiO.l6 tons;
Central Co, 3lS.15 tons; Hieston & Co, 49,
tons; American Co, 2l1.l6 tons; Georgetown
Gas Co, I0I.l7 tons; Borden Co, ilj.6 tons
Departed-Boat Six days, with empty barrels
TO Round Hill Cement Mills, and seventeen
boats light.
ARREST OF FESIANs.-Last night, the Fs-
nian Brotherhood gave a ball AT Forrest Hall,
and four of the number, named PARK Bronic
Roger Y. Mahon, John Irwin and Edw' a Hana-
way, behaved in a very disorderly manner,
and were arrested by the police. and this
morning were fined S5.ii each by Justice
Buckley.
PORT OF GEORGETOWN Entered and
cleared-Steamers w. Whillden, Higgins, Bal
umore. "Reminiscences Columbia, Harper,
Balumcre; Farmer, McCue, Philadelphia; A
&. Sinners, Knox, do. Cleared-Schooner 10
Talbot, Armstrong. Boston: Christians, Har-
rIngten, Jenna: Cakes Ames, Edmonds, New
York.
FLorE AND GRAM MARKrT-The prices Of
yesterday remain unchanged. with a good de-
mand for choice brands of flour. Transactions
mainly 10 supply the local trade. The boat &.
ArdinGer arrived to-day from WiIIiamsport
with go barrels of flour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-05

TIE NEW YORK Coal TRADH-The New
ork Post says the coal miners strike in the
Lackawanna (Penpsp lyania) region ended last
week, and rnr men are now at work in nearly
their usual numbers-w,.cch was in the spring
not far from two thousand. The dencirmS IN
the supply of coal from the Lackawanna Val
ley is estimated at 100000 tons, as comparpd
with the production of last year: the whole
deficiency of Pennsylvania coal, in conse-
quence of the strikes in the various mines is
1,4hO.Obo tons in the year. The production
during the remainder of this wear will be
greater correspondingly than il was last year.
and the aggregate falling off may not be more
than from eight hundred thousand to million
tons. The decrease In the demand for con-
sumption for the Government. directly and
indirectly, will be- at the same time, more than
million tons, leaving the supply for private
use greater than it was last year. There is
however, considerable southern trade in coal
and rather larger demand than usual from
the West. The amount of coal needed for
these requirements will not, it is thought, ex-
coed half a million tons. leaving the produc-
non Tor the regular market but little short of
what II was last year. when the whole pro-
dueilon was 9,Gi2G07: and a million tons great
er than i'll the year previous, when the coal
sent TO market was S,104,91S tons.
The coal sales in New York Yesterday were
well attended. and bidders very active Thir
~ thousand tons Were sold at rates from SIO12X
10 S10.15 per ton. Higher prices could have
been obtained for some of the varieties. When
the lump coal was put up. in lots of one hum
dred tons, with the privilege of five hundred
tons, and the figure of SO IS had been reached
the " hole Offering was ''knocked down. 10 the
takers, without calling for any other bids
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-05
S SIItGl1b EDITION,
4O'CLOCK r. IA. -
GOVERNMENT SECURIrIES.
WAsHINaroN, October S, 1855
Jay Cooke L Go. furnish the following quo.
THE BRISCOE TRIAL.
Proceedings This Afternoon

AT IL m. recess was taken till o'clock, and
upon reassembling S. Wortley, superintendent
in the employ of Capt Alberger, was sworn.
Witness on the oath or 25th of September was
told by Captain Albercer that there would
soon be- muss there, and he (witness) was to
keep his ears and eyes open. Saw nothing
more Till the 2sth. when he was asked by the
Captain TO remain in the office and
observe everything that took place
Witness was sent to the bank for money
amounting to about $1,000, and when he re-
turned saw the Captain counting and arrang-
of coin, which was finally put in the safe
That afternoon the clerks moved everything
down into the lower office, bat were ordered
by Capt. Alberger to leave the safes. Next day
the Captain told witness that the thing was all
fixed, and that the job would come off that day
de also ordered witness to go into the attic
overhead, where he would find man in
t ": anh s,,:@.ti.1n himself so as 10 watch
the movements of any person who came in
sight. Witness Obeyed the orders, and in a
few minutes saw General Briscoe come out Of
his room and go into another, and soon after
the lock. Next saw General Briscoe come out
holding something under his coat, and in his
coat pocket, and pass into his own room. Wit
ness came down, saw n key broken off in the
safe, and then gave three raps at the door of
General Curtis room as previously directed by
Captain Alberger. Witness was shown a
broken key which he recognized as having seen
in the safe when he looked in al the door Wit
ness also recognized the package containing the
bullion.
At this point our report necessarily closed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-05
LOCAL NEWS.

QUARTERLY REPORT OF THE SIXTH PRk-
CINCT.-This morning, Sergeant Skippon pre-
sented his report of the transactions OF his rorcs
for the quarter ending Sept. 80, 1865. This pre-
cinct is one of the two assigned TO Justice
Thompson, and includes the Third Ward a.
far as N street north. THE total number OF ar
rests Were 1,O35-males. Oil; females, l2i Elir-
ried males, 276; single males, 63oi married y,
males, GO; single females, 81; could reaa aau
write-males, 81; females, As could not rean oI
write-males az; females, 20. The onences he
classed as follows Assaults, .; assauit ana
battery, As. assault with intent 10 XIII, at
temnt at rape 4: disorderly, 26f; desereon, 4;
fast driving, B. fighting, %; fugitive irom JUS
hce 1. intoxicaton, ZIG; do. and disorderiy, no.
entertainments misdemeanors, :; murder, Il
threats, 10, vagrancy, 30; keeping gambling
house /: garroting, 1; attsmpt to steal, 9; bur
glary. 3: cruelty to animals, I; grand larceny,
fa5: malicious mischief 3; false pretences, 2;
passing counterfeit money, 1; picking pockets,
ia; petit larceny, q; robbery, q receiving sto-
len goods, B. swindling, 2; suspicion, 50; viola
ting Corporation ordinances, ls4 Z
Number of whites arrested, 75S; colored, 21S;
amount of money taken from prisoners and re.
ported to the property clerk, s., 6S3 50; amonn'
of fines paid, 81, IA superseded, az per-
sons sent to workhouse in default OF nnes,
amounting to $520.9i; amount open for eoiiec-
ton, SlSa.93, total amount, &2,2o9.96 corpora
ton cases dismissed, i72; prisoners turned Owe
l TO the military, 90.
This Is the largest report made from this pre-
l cinct. The increase Of crime has been yer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-05
THE BRISCOE TRIAL.

The court martial of which Major General
Green is President and Major Durham Judge
Advocate, for the trial OF Breyet Brig Gen.
Joseph Briscoe, met this morning at 10 O'Clock
The accused is fine looking officer, apparent
" about thirty years of age, with light HAIR.
moustache and goatee, blue eyes and clear
complexion. He listens 10 the evidence against
him with interest but without any manifesto
tons of embarrassment, and frequently con-
suits his counsel as the various features of the
case are developed.
CGpt. AlbeTgST, cross examined by Gov. Ford.
Witness had known Lackey since February or
March of this year. Saw him nearly every day
about the camps from that time till the middle
OF April. Did not see him again till in Septem-
Der. LaCkey was under the influence of liquo
when he accosted witness ut the Lynchburg
depot on the night of the 21st of September
Witness had beeh acquainted with Gen Bris-
coe since the 18th of January, 1S65. Had been
ut Lynchburg since the list of August His
relations with Gen. Briscoe were amicable I'M
Ill two or three weeks ago, when the General
had threatened to have witness dismissed the
service. This was previous to the proposition
from Lackey TO rob the safe. Witness was
under the immediate orders of Gen. Curtis. to
whom he communicated the facts the night
before the robbery was committed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-05
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
THE GENERAL EPISCOPAL CoNyEN.
TUnN

PHILDELPHIA, October 5.-The Episcopal
convention re-assembled in ST. Andrews
Church at 10 a. m. When the roll was called a
delegation for North Carolina ans wered TO their
names making two Southern dioceses repre-
Carolina.
A resolution was offered by the Rev. DIR
Mead that during the reunion of the Con ven
ton day be set apart as day of thanksgiy-
ing and prayer for the restoration of peace and
the preservation of the Union, etc.
MIR. Howe, of Philadelphia, offered a resolu
ton declaring gratitude 10 be due to the Al
mighty for the restoration of the authority of
Government over the whole territory Of the
United States, and the abolition of slavery
Both resolutions were temporarily with
drawn, 1t being understood that resolution of
a similar character would be presented by the
House of Bishops.
The Rev. Chas. Brock, of Delaware, offered
resolutions relative to the death Of Rear Ad-
miral :. f. Dupont, of Delaware, a delegate
from the dioceses of Delaware.
Rev. Dr. Mahon, of Maryland, offered a reso-
luton relative TO the death of the Rev. VIM. z.
Wyatt, of Maryland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-05

~ Judge Joseph Barrett, Commissioner a,
IsnslOhs' was last evening presented in phil.
ddeIphla with service of silver consisting n,
one hundred pieces VI
- Edwin Forrest has purchased tho Mo-,
SION and Grounds of George H. Stuart -
Philadelphia, for S76.ng N'"i
FL re amount of cotton burned at Memnbis,
on Mouda> was much greater than ar first SIM
posed Its nov, Cstimat Ted that 800 bales yyera
burned. The Desota. Active, and New YORK
ahce companies are the rinclpal losers
- IN November next. the well know ocean
ylshipS Fulton and Arago of IN NJ
~, toi anu HaNre Steamship COmnanY.y
E,rnSu VI VI me american vessels that rs,, .tV'
1- ~. =, aiter the beginning of the var 'i 70
an tner trlps from New " will re-
ana England. TX TO France
~ The first reep,-
ork HisfOric"- ar Fall meeting of the New
evening. a society was held Tu.ed.,
were pr number of valuable contribution
rsented to the society
The formidable iron gunboat repOrted on
route 70 the lakes. out OF whose VISIT a sens,
lion war story was manufactured. turns a mt IN
o. email iron propeller for the use of tho
Lake Survey, which it IL thought will reach
Detroit this week.
81 Hiram Cranston. of New York. is ahout
10 erect magnificent hotel AT the Fifth Ave-.
nue. entrance to Central Park.
~ POSTMASTER Kelly, of New York. has de-
ctued not To have the list of uncaIled for letters
printed IN the daily papers, but to have Sims
containing the names posted every Saturdav
N the general post-oftce and at the yarious
stations. " io"'
- Tennessee produced SOFAS, 266 bushels of
corn IN lS60. The estimated crop this wear is
100000. '"i 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-05
THE RAyAGEs OF THE CHOLERA

Foreign mails received at the State Depart.
ment to-day bring further intelligence relative
to tue rayages of the cholera
The L. 5. Consul ut Port Malone, writing
under date OF September 18th, says that the
cholera at Palma, Mayorca, has carried on
many people, and there is no dininution OF tn.
disease "A panic prevails there. The cholera
has also appeared at Cuidadela. 1t is now ad
mitted that about seventy pilgrims died OF
cholera at quarantine at Port Malone and
others of various diseases.
The cholera is represented TO have broken
out west of Port Malone, but thus far this
scourge seems to have been confined TO the
great channels of human travel and the masts
OF commerce. There is no information, how
ever, that it has appeared IN the interior OF
Spain.
The Consul says that from information re-
ceived al Port Malone il is believed that the
scourge Will again visit the West and that
information has also been received there that
the Russian pest, which was thought TO have
disappeared, has broken out in Liberia The
accounts CT this pest are frigbtful, beyond any .
thing heretofore known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-05
WHITE HOUSE

Since the adoption Of the new order of bust.
ness at the White House, requiring all appli-
cants for pardon to present their papers at the
Attorney Generals Office, the crowd of pardon
seekers in attendance at the Executive Mansion
diminishes each day. There was, however,
quite number present to-day of those who
have filed their applications, eager to get a
glimpse at the list of those pardoned to-day BY
the President After accomplishing their OBJ
]ect, many of them quietly retired, the lucky
ones vending their way TO the State Depart
ment TO obtain their warrants
Inc President granted fifty eight amnesty
pardons to-day, forty one of which We're 10
NHgnlans, none OF whom were of any prom
mence, however.
The rebel ex-General Gideon J. Pillow, who
was pardoned some time ago. called upon the
President this afternoon, and obtained an in :
tnrNiCNX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-05
TIE MISTER OrT OLE TROOPS

The War Department has issued a circular
under date of Sept. Both, giving the following
list of volunteer organizations which have been
or ere ordered 10 be- mustered out of service
and not included in previous circulars:
lllinOis-lnfantry-ll- Iudiana-Infan.
1ry-f1th. Maine-Infantry-gth unattached
company. Missouri-lnfantry-2 companies
aTh, sun IN service. observation-disclosures
Iery-e0mpany Il, Sd heavy; CavaIry-3d. New
fOrk-infantry-J6th,1 53d, 1j9th, 162d Ohio
companies i, and NJ, 2d Pennsylyania-Ar-
uilery-eompanies VI, I'd heavy, companies A.
and II, Sd heavy. Nermont-Infantry-B
talIIon 9th, still in service. Wisconsin-Infan-
try-2tth. u. =. CoIored Troops-Infantry-
company +, 2ith Arfillery-battery q. ID
light
Thefollowing regiments have been published
rs orCt red TO be mustered out, but from late in :
formation received from Department Com
manders, ~ IS ascertained that dctachmentS are
sui IN service. and have been transferred to
DINER organizations as follows 10th n H. IN
lantry, transferred TO ID n. H. infantry: l2th n
III infantry, transferred TO I'd ~ H. infantry:
I3th N Ill. infantry. transferred TO ID ~ III in :
Ianiry; 'ith Mass. infantry. transferred to 9th
Mas infantry; 4Oth Mass. infantry. transferred
10 oath Mass. infantry; I1eth N. Y. infantry
transferred TO Goth n. Y infantry: 18th N
infantry, transferred 10 g6th n. Y. infantry;
1Sth Pa. infantry, transferred TO 1-Sth Pa in
fantry; 26th Pa. infantry. transferred to IsSth
Pa. infantry; 10th Ohio infantry. transferred
TO 62d, latter consolidated with 9th Ohio. still
IN service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-05

BITTEN BY A SPIDER.-On Friday mornin.
last Mrs. HaNcuner, residing in Unlontown.
opposite the Navy Yard, was bitten, before she
arose from bed, by a large black spider, on one
OF her legs. slight swelling eusued, and a
small red streak was observed running towards
the body, which created some Apprehension on
me part of the family and friends, and DrS.
Muod and Mchim were Immediately called.
Strong remedies were applied, and the poison
was Drawn 10 her feet, and on sunday she was
thought TO be ont OF danger. On Monday
morning, however, she was much worse and
since then she has been sinking, the physicians
yesterday, after consultation, informing the
family that il was impossible for her 70 recover
IRON the effects of the bite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-05

BALTIMORE COUNTY UNION CONVENTION -
Inc Union party OF Baltimore county. Md ,
held convention ut Towsontown Yesterday,
LOT the purpose of nominating candidates for
Judge OF the Circuit Court Sheriff. Treasurer
surveyor, and County Commissioners, George
SlothoWer acting as president of the cOnyen-
IOn RESOLUTIONS We're unanimously adoptPd
expressing gratitude TO thearmy and navy: ey
tolllng the memory of the late President Lin.
colni heartily ndOrsing President Johnson
reconstruction policy, and hailing il as .ssub-
llme, noble, and magnanimous in its concep-
ZION, ana destined to advance the nation TO n
higher degree of prosperity than il had hereto
lore ever attained" The resolutions conclude
rs follows:
ReSOIrSd. That whilst we re ioce in the fact
that the trial by arms has firmly established
the sovereignty of the nation in the Federal
Goyernment, yet we do not mean to ignore the
itsltlmate doctrine of State rights paramount
amor which is the exclusive State RIGHT 10
regulate suffrage and we are uncomnromi
shgly opposed to all interference with the
sacTed right. VIM 'ie
RSSctrtd. That we are opposed 10 all chanpe
IN ne Constitution of Maryland bv which negro
sun rage may be allowed.
Inc following nominations We're then made
Juoge OF the Circuit Court. Hon. ID g. II
Emory Sheriff, John X. Harvey; Treasurer
hLam roster; Surveyor. Henry Sbay-
souhiy commissioners. the present incun
penis j. r. Cockey. J. Burton. and u. Nc
Cauiey. ~ -'i'-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-05
FREEDMEN'S BUREAU

Information has been received AT the Bureau
from Col. Thomas, Assistant Commissioner for
the State of Mississippi, that the mayor of
Nicksburg, having signified his willingness to
allow negroes the right to testify before his
courts, and 20 impose the same penalties upon
negroes violating State laws or city ordinances
as would be imposed upon white persons COM
mlttlng the same crime, officers of the Bureau
at Vicksburg have been instructed in no case
to interfere with the city authorities in the dis
charge of their duties, and not TO take cogni
Zance OF cases coming within the jurisdiction
OF the mayor OF the city of Vicksburg, but to
turn all such cases over to the mayor for trial.