davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-16
AMUenMn MIS- .

A NJ U 9 u M h NTs.
w A ARLINGTON THEATRE,
FOR ONE wEEK ONLY,
MONDAY EvENINo, JUNE IS
sAsYoRp is coxInei
xrrrRx x, Esrr II COMPANY.
Prom his PhiiAdsiphis Opera House.
SAMUEL a SANFORD AND MS OPERA TROUPE
msdlss direction and supervision Of Sanford in person
bssrs spss ss'sost. P.rtsrs.as. 10 .e-n.ps.
at a quarter Of eight fanl.uf Jsls-lw
~ ROV-E RS EATR E.
" Psnn'ylysnis avenue, near wIllard', Hotel.
O. H. HISS. Temporary Lessee aud Manager
ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY.
EyoAeExEsr, ron SIX NIGHTS ONLY,
COMMENCING ON MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1888,
Of the world famous
coiToN M0RpHY 8 oILiioRNi1 MiEsrREIs,
The late great Sensation Of New York and Philadelphia
Their hrst appearance ia Washington.
THE ENTIRE GREAT COMPANY OF vocALIsrs AND
TIE SPLENDID BRASS BAND.
rslMlrasLE BURLEsauE OPERA rRoupE,
will appesri ielt-M
GRAND TEMPERANCE JUBILEE
EXCURSION TO GLYMoNT, sf..
| DAY AND MoosLI0Hr, tCkN
| 49,. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10 1896,
. .. .s Under the auspices Of
| BXCELsIoR TINT,
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF RBCHABIrBs.
| Brass and sthng Bands havs been engaged, and the
committee will endeavor to make this Of the most
pleasant excursions Of the season and the friends Of
| Temperance cordially invited 10 Join with rs.
Ths entire absence every description Of
liquors on ne boat and grounds tof insurs good order.
The steamer wawassstt will leave her wharf, foot Of
Seventh street, a. sx O'Clock a. IN and . p. m Leave
0lymont u and D. m. On her hrst trip down will
stop at Third street wharf Navy Yard; viii touch 81
| Alexandra every trip up aud down. /.
Refresh meutS will be furnished at reasonable prices
by member Of the order.
Tisksts--0entlsman and lady, 81. Single tickets 90
cents.
| Committse-w. @. Vernon. Chss. W. Mitchell, George
Maxwell John b. Wheeler, II Mellin eton islS.Tt
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-16
DROPosALS FOR COAL

Brcye, Major General and Chic aaarsfss.lsr.
tel I'D Uan,t - w..htn...u
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-23

OF the fact. From them We learn that th'
steamer Moravian reached Portland on Tues
day with European news 10 the sth. American
Cotton had advanced three-fourths Of cent
while other Cottons had fallen one-fourth ant
one-half OF a penny. This is a noteworthy fact
The advance was probably due to financial i'm
provement. The Bullion in the Bank Of Eng
land had increased El0s,000 and although the
Bank interest was SIN s per cent, II was a frae-
ton lower IN the open market, while American
Ffve-twentiss. Notwithstanding the heavy
&" screw" put on by the Bank OF England had
advanced nearly one per cent. The following
sales We're reported 70 us; 10 bales at SAC, and
at s5c, GOOD Ordinary; II at a6c, and 81 at sc,
Low M1dding; p st sc, 80 at see, and l62 at 40c,
Middling; 6 al 4lc, Strict Middling.
General Market.
The morning was wet, the streets a deluge OF
mud, and business was so quiet that we have
very little 10 report.
EGGS-Lent has made quite a change in the
market the demand is improved and rates SC
higher.
-FEED-Corn is in good demand at the same
rates. We have nothing new IN Hay or Oats.
GUNNIEs-The demand has fallen Oh, and
but a moderate business Is d~oing-we still quote
from % to &c.
TOBACCo-There is a good demand, espe-
ciany for the best qualities Of Virginia; ship
ments are making 10 New Orleans and stocks
are decIeasing-rates are unchanged with an
upward tendency.
PoTATOEs-AH qualities h~igher-good much
IN demand for seed.
CORNATEAL-Ohio and Chicago sell AZ 81 50
and 81 IS; we have seen lots at 81 2. St. Louis
kiln-dried sells from store al s.. There Is some
~lrregulanty owing to light weights being in the
market-indeed they form probably the greater
part of the present stock.
CRANBERRIES-In very moderate demand
az sI0asI2.
GAME-Tha season Is now advancing and the
weather less favorable, and the market has be-
come dull-we quote VenisoRal0e; Wild Ducks
50; Wild Geese s79sS; squirrels g; Rabbits 81
Cuails and Prairie Chickens, none IN the mar
Haf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-23

EfL- appeal Please announce me q candi-
date Tor County Court Clerk al the ensuing cleo
u1u, and Im1st respectfully ask the votes ofmy
Fellow citizens for the Office. Twas quite sur
ruscd to~- n this mornings Arguz. my name
-annouuce1 iur- the County JudEeship. After
a~residence o. forty odd yesrS In this, my native
state-One hair OF which has been spent in the
practice % law tesieny I'm this citv1-t would be
peculiarly ErauGlug 10 me 10 hold 30 rsspecta-
be and useful = position. Bat itis already filled
uy Executive appointment, and no election can
De- held fr said Office tin the expInsusn ofJudge
petuts term. without tine Governors special
order. .Code. Sec SI2D However. II elected 10
the humber. but very responsible position Of
gT-rR OF said Court, I trust, that by dliEent At
tr7fioato It's duties. and a sincere disposition %
serve he public therein without respect OF
p-rzaus ms familiarity with the laws and
praet.ae OF the state VIII contribute much 70
any efficiency Is an officer. Feeling now that
The great question is settled, sud the future Of
myself and nay posterity fixed here, that we
have IS country and government which are en-
utied % ID honest and loyal support rom one
and aIl BE- citizens ID. being Identified with
ms community, I again respectfully ask It's
support
ils THQS D. ELpRIDGE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-23

ST DR.. R. G. Scott. Past Grand
Master Of Masons, in an address delivered
a number Of years ago, made the follow
ing statement. It is honorable TO the
Masonic lnsdtutiOn-and we presume
the members Of that ancient body will
be pleased to read IL and see it circulated:
From sources of information on
which 1 entirely rely, l state the fact
that fifty at least Of those who signed
the Declaration Of Independence were
masons, and the same history informs
US that every Major General Of the Rev
dictionary army was a mason, a V one,
and that n was Benedict Arnold.u
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-23
Special Dispatch to the Missouri (RadIcall
democrat

sLe'+a4 bisldlcn 10 tue hlaaouAL NANhA4sai'
Democrat.
GEN. GRANT STANDS FIRM.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.
The following is the conversation which
took place between the President and
Mr.. Pollard last evening:
Mr.. Pollard, on entering, said:
"Mr. President, you doubtless remem-
Der us calling with Mr.. Florence, of the
Constitutional Union. Ny name is Pol
lard, and l am editor and proprietor OF
the Richmond Examiner. and would
like to have the order sUppressing it re-
voked. l understand that Gen. Grant
issued the order, and that there is only
one article to which he objects, and that
was written by a local, and without his
lPollard'sl knowledge, and really in
spirit Of fun. There may have have been
articles containing the structures upon
the Government, but l dOn'tnow approve
OF their appearing, and hereafter the
paper shall be properly conducted"
All this Pollard said in the most hum
bic way. The President replied
81 know nothing about it, as l cannot
take much time to read, but it has been
represented to NE that your paper is very
dislOyai. The order came from Gen.
Grant, and l will have nothing to do
withit except to refer the matter back to
him.
The President then wrote to Gen.
Grant, requesting that he would revoke
the order. This Gen. Grant refused.
The President then wrote again, making
the same request, but Grant stood firm.
The President then, upon Pollard's prom
ise 70 support his policy in future, in the
face Of Gen. Grants order, gave Pollard
permission to resume publication.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-23

% For Ne50 Orlsuns, Vcksburg, Jackson ana
Gfehsadds three times s week. va Memphis 8
Alarleslon and Mississippi Central Railroad
4d8huite, Loalsuife and CtHca1nuI, daily
10 p N. rla ashville Decater Railroad.
Aar Tort, Richmond Bqitnort, boston,
~Ehiodstphaa. Washington and al Edstera Giles
callyr al &l5 pm, ia Memphis & Charleston
ana East Tennessee a Virginia Railroads
~ CUr3, 81 LOUIS and Chicago, daily az
2l5 IN, ud Memphis and Charleston ana
Mobile End Ohio Railroads.
- Ttcks5urg, river and way landings three
M 2 week
- Montgomery aud NOBLE, and ACuAe DLo
RaIlroal, daily. at &l5 pm
- Misassipm & Tennessee Rma7oua three
times per week, at pm.
EF AGushirG ono Halrs1d daily, ar&N p-m.
EE L5rrs Rock and Whsie RiuTs three Tunes a
week, Al 4 I'm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-23
LEE


The Improvement Of "Wednesday was not lost.
MiddIng again selling at 80 cents, but there was
less business, as no dispatches were received
from New York, thai market being suspended
owing to that city keeping the say, the 2d, in
eommemoration Of the birth Of Washington.
We stated in our last report, that private DIS
patches had been received before 10 o'clock on
Wednesday OF the arrival OF an English
steamer. with news Of an advances Of Cotton
In Liverpool OF three-fOurths Of a penny. The
Cotton merchants Of this city subscribe largely,
and al a heavy expense, FOR kilograms from
New York Three Of these dispatches came
through on Wednesday, the first dated IL
O'Clock, and one tins morning, bat although the
news OF the English advance was known at g
O'Clock on Wednesday morning BIZ private dis
patches, these kilograms have not mtimated a
word OF the matter up 70 the time we are wri-
ing Cincinnati papers received here last
evening werethe nrst - glve public Intelligence
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-23

s1-Last Tuesday a negro man, whose
name we did not learn, was arrested by
our efficient Town Constable, J. T. Wi
son, as being the one who stole DR.. Hes
ter's horse several days previously. He
tried 70 make his escape several times by
running, and finally succeeded in getting
some distance off, when he had to be
stopped by a bullet, which took effect in
his arm, breaking the bone. We under
stand he IS recovering, having received
the proper attention on the spot from DR..
H, whose horse he is charged with steal
ing. An item for the radicals.-kHcOlR
fTeHn.,) NelCS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-23
Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb
18th. 18th. 18th, 18th. I7Lh, 18th

me new DELS.hus 1teitttg 4 tHtr5 VI tue A3L4
says:
General depression prevails this morning.
True. there is the usualliyelines and briSknesS,
or running about, applicable to Saturday, or
! the closing up the weeks business. A mass Of
/ correspondents has TO be made up for the inte-
! ri0r. 10 20 by the dozen or more steamboats,
/ which intend 70 leave this evening.
II Will not, therefore, be an inactive day,
| should there not be one thousand bales OF Cot
ton sold. The dispatches from New York OF
yesterdays date, are not regarded as favor
able, though sterling Exchange is reported
/ Grmer.
The Gold market appears to be very quiet.
Regular dealers quote l56Gl3bl2, the inside figure
an exceptional one, as most large holders ask
1881. We quote counter rates at lSlHl5T.
The Exchange market is quiet. There is a
msderate remittance demand for checks on New
York. which Is met by the Banks at 4 discount,
| outside rates -al. discount. Foreign dun, buy
ers holding slGDf FOR a few hours only perhaps
Bank selling rates for Sterling liS; Francs $50;
! Francs outside 3.S5.
The chevalierS dindustrie are at work again.
! A new and dangerous counterfeit has appeared,
| being ten dollar notes Of the First National
/ Bank u Providence, Il. l.. altered TO nifty dol
lar. The public will do vel 10 be on its guard
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-23

ElT The Nc ConnelsviIle Ohio Herald
says the Woodbury. Oil Company has
struck oil twelve miles north Of that
town, at the depth of one hundred feet.
and that the well is running now at the
rate of two hundred barrels a dav. The
oil is said to be worth thirty dollars per
barrel. Land in the neighborhood is
held st fabulous prices, and five hundred
dollars bonus is asked on leases of two
acres.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-23

nr A dispatch from Cincinnati, dated
18th, says: "a man is under arrest in
this city, who is suspected of being one
of the guerFillas who robbed the bank al
Liberty, Mo, OF $4,000. He came with
a party from Missouri, and was on his
way to Lexington, KY, to which point,
it Is stated by the person who caused this
arrest, they had already sent 5000 BY
express, in a trunk
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-23

TIE OvEzroN HOTEL CAsE-In The Chan
ce-v Court yesterday, Judge Smith gave his
opinion In this case as follows: 1.-THE com
p.a-uaurs in this case, have entered up a con-
sent decree, wherein the Trustees are permitted
20 proceed and sen this property, giving thirty
days notice OF sale by publication. The terms
Of this decree are the cash payment Of $1,000,
the remainder 10 bee paid in iusJallmeuts In
one and two years amer date OF sale. 10 being
cpuousry with the purchaser, however. 70 pay
the sans ln cash. The Trustees shall pay into
court The sum OF sslgD in cash for the benefit
OF the cOmplaluants. II then the sale should
not he made. this decree shall De nun and void.
and none Of the parties are 10 be preJudicsd
Ghe-aEr-T
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-23
MIsCELLANEoUs


OF NASHVILLE, viii receive a limited num-
~ her or PUPILS in the school Room attn cor
ner OF Washington and Orleans streets, on
Monday, February 23th. For terms OF tuition,
etc. apply at he School Room, or at - Court
street
fs9aI o.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-23

There was little If any changes occurred in
the Money market yesterday, from our former
report. The present condition of the general
market, however, is telling upon Exchange
which is dropping. with a tendency towards =.
In fact we heard Of one sale Of 5000 on New
/ York At par, but this was below the rates, and
made merely for accommodating a customer.
| We quote It as dun at =, with more offering
than at any time during the past twenty days.
cold and Silver.
Specie is still a drug on the market, and the
prediction of some OF our Bankers that it would
yet 90 down to so, seem to be in a fair way Of
being verified. The transactions, however, are
so small. that it Is difficult 70 base quotations
There is a great deal offering but nearly all OF
the Bankers refuse 70 purchase at all, as they
have q supply on hand which In many cases
was purchased at 81 and 2S, and feel no DISPOSE
ton to add to it. The proper quotations prob
ably for Gold would be 3f4 to 3454, with adown-
ward tendency
Silver is likewise duh, but prices remain I'M
changed since our last. and what little is pur-
chased is still At 30, with none selling.
Currency.
Currency remains tight, the seeming activity
IN the Cotton market having failed TO affect II.
Some of the sukers are willing 20 supply their
regular customers, but there is a general dispo-
sltIon to hoard it, in view Of worse times COM
ing.
GOVernment Bonds.
Seven-thirties remain very firm ~ previous
quotations, with little doing. We continue to
quote them, with coupons attached, SIS buying
at %, and selling ~ 90 and par.
uncurrent Funds.
There was considerable inquiry for the notes OF
the Union Bank ofTennessee yesterday, at G2l
---.H - a.
maud.
ether Markets
The Cincinnati Commercial Of the Goth says:
Although Gold was down 70 lS71E at three
O'Clock. dealers here are nevertheless firm in
allowing sc premlum, and asking 3Esd$lsc
premium. The transactions did not amount to
much.
Exchange is stiN in short supply, and rates are
kept firm at soc premium as the leading figure,
buying; 81 premium selling.
AT-vTA TTasE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-23
Rther Markets

The Loan market was only moderately active,
| though rates OF interest are firm, as they have
/ heretofore been quoted.
Seveu-tLirtieS are firmly maintained at s9LG
eEzc buying. and sg9zcaSl selling, with a steady,
large demand and but few receipts in the Ordi-
nary course Of business.
FIve-twenties and Teu-fOrtieS remain steady,
at the old quotations
The New York stock market was a little more
unsteady IN its movements to-day, though quo
tatiOus in the main were a little better.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-23

STOLEN HORSE RECOvEEED-Tom Mckin-
ney, a negro boy. was arrested yesterday, on a
state warrant, sworn out by Jim Rutland, an
other negro, on the charge OF having stolen a
fine stallion from Mr.. Frank Chambliss. Of De
Soto county, Miss Il appears that the hoD-
was stolen some two weeks since, from Mr.
Chambliss' plantation, and he sent Jim, who
had been his body servant during the war, q
this city iu search OF the horse. Yesterday Jim
discovered the boy Tom with the horse, and
took possession OF both, and nerTom had been
safely lodged in the calaboose, he started for
Mississippi in hiEh glee, 70 restore to Marse
Frank the horse. il is not believed that Tom
stole the horse, but how it came IN his pose
sion has mot transnired.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-23

Cross PURPosEs-Bob Blsck appeared before
Esquire Creighton yesterday. and swore ont a
peace warrant against Mike Har-igan, and had
him srrested and bound Over 70 keep the peace.
As soon as Mike Wss released. he en- turn swore
ont one against Bob, and had him bound over
slso. So we suppose there will be peace be-
tween the houses OF HarriEan and Black here
arar.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-23

IyaUET-Esqulre Creighton held an inquest
yesterday morning pom the body OF a negro
named Robert Wright, 60 the corner Of Fourth
and Court streets, who committed suicide by
taking arsenic, from the fact that his lady love
he'd Tilted him.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-23

HcCabe and SaIe.-We take pleasure in
calling sttention 70 che Law card Of these gent
lsmen. who have located at Helena, Ark, fol
the purpose OF practicing law and also OF givin2
their attention % the purchase and leasing 0
and- Cspr g. NcCsbe is an old contributor e
the APPEAL. aud his letters during the war and
since, over the a5H ds plume 0f"Cicilian, have
attracted a great deal OF attention. We heartily
commend these gentlemen TO the public.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-23

Row AMONG THE PoLICE-A dimculry oc-
e1rr=l Yesterday morning in a saloon on Front
street, in which a policeman was engaged two
Others attempted 20 arrest him, when he re-
sisted until one ofrhem beat him over tbe head
with the burr Of a pistol, udietiug some ugly
looking wounds.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-23
BIR


Kao1cR to Musical Critics and to Minds
capable Of judging imDdrtiaHy, ar the
celebrated SCHOIL4KE En- &C CO.'S
Piano Fbrtes, for safe at II. BERNARD's.
go Main Street, Memphis, Tenn. The
best goods IN The Musical Line in the
greatest Udrietg and at the lolgest pri-
ces, az go AdiB Street. Each i~asfra-
meHs W~aTrantsd, and Old Pianos taken
in exchange,
ia25-fm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-23

CoSsECRATIoN-The Conservation Of the new
Synagogue Beth 81 Emsth, 90 the corner OF sec
1ud and Monroe Streets. takes place to-day.
The services VIII be- conducted u- Rev DIT.
Iuske, assisted by Rev. Or. RJterman. and VIII
he very Interesting.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-23

CRrsSAL CovRr.-In this Court yesterday.
William Ray and Johu Barry were sentenced
% seven years ~sryitude In the Peultentiary,
Tor a burglary committed on Linden street, and
Preston Mcdowell. a gentle ~freedUsn, for steal
luEs revolver. went up 10 The same Institution
for ten years Johu Harrison, a boy about four
teen years OF age, who was srralgned OF the
charge OF stealing 50 from Wilkinson & Blair,
was or account OF his youth, let Of with
tw-ury-four hours confinement ia the county
jan. where he has already spent six months
To-day the cases o. VIM. Burke, B. T. Morris
and Allen Brown, aU charged with larceny,
came up for trial.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-23
4 Voice Grom Vieksburg.

4 Voice from Eicksburg.
NICEsEUEs, Mss, August z, IsS2
Dr. JOIN BULL-Der SIR I am happy 70
state TO you that L have used your valuable
Cedron Eirter- with great heuehr u myselfin
general debility and prOstrati0n Of my system,
produced 1y the unhealthy and miasmaric In
nuences or the Mississippi river around Vicks-
burg. having been with Gen. Grants army
throughout It's entire Southern camuaigu. I
confidently recommend its use % All persons
VINO are exposed to unhealthy climates.
III. W. FOGLF
Agt Z, S. Sanitary Commission.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-23
c MATTERS.

THANKs-Bush Loop, o. the Southern TX
press Company, rushed into our sauctum yesjer
day, with the latest papers nom all points
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-23
RIVER MATTERS.
Weather ana Business.

Notwithstanding the bright promises OF
Wednesday evening Of beautiful weather yes
te7Iay, all our hopes were blasted in'the morn
ing, by low murky clouds. that about ten
O'Clock began 10 discharge their contents, and,
instead Of the dust We apprehended, there was
a s-upsrabundance OF mud upon the Levee.
In consequence of the rain, bushes was very
dull. and but little freight was either shipped OF
discharged.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-23

murder Of negro until after the prisoners WeI'
arrested --
Henry Andrews sworn-Have seen LIZ
Burns several times; saw her on INC leth tAA'
uaH carving her child and going 10 lilt oiIeo
ton of the depot; no one else was WIN ~
DOS Richards was az work all day; / 1--we pc
tween FuIler's and the depot never healH y Z
coIored man having been murdered uhu4aluei
Dick Richards. alias Martin, coiored-Work IN
M. Rates saw mill, about a mile rom me DC
not az Lafayette. Tenn. don't Know GleIi
Rave seen Lizzy three tines came 70 b1te on
THURSDAY never knew a cqloreq man named ne.
sam: never carried Ll1lys emu A"fe AN.
heard OF a negro being killed
Amanda Howard, alias Fulton, BWoFn-Anl
nineteen years Old i've "a agmp
nave known Mr.. Fulton seven or eight yean
saw him Christmas ~ my house on beAe street
know I5zzv Burns; she worked for MI. Fuller
a week or two, ana then relurneH ~ ny nogse
fore Christmas from the pocket OF mt ruler
Don't know OF any one named sam LnaL ever
worked for Mr.. Fuller; he never gave me a
money belt. Dir. +. never said he had KILLED
sam; never had any conversation with LAzZy
OF any one else shout sam; Wenl % the depot
fhe time LiEEv went with Mr.. Fuller George
about having a cream Sans vile was never
al my house; took asmal necktie from Mr.. rs
pocket no colQre4 woman ever came 70 LH-
quire about her husband who had gone to work
Tor Mr.. Fuller.
Lizzie Burns sworn-Is eighteen wears old
husband is on the river; went 20 NJ. tulAer'son
Tuesday, Christmas week. took my child; never
went with Fuller but once; one cClored mar
went with Us, whom / never saw before; this
had supper with me after arriving az the
plantation. For three or four days there was
nothing unusual occurred.
stephen Ruford, alias Wm. Strous. sworn
Recognizes Fuller; saw him first about Christ
mas, a. Amandas house Amanda and myself
guarr-lled. and she said that herman had killed
Niger. and would XIII another; don know
sam or sans wife.
Whereupon the Provost Marshal released all
OF 49,