davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-04-21
Fenianism

Wv una ~ WI ~
The llersld's Ess,por,. NJ. special s.yr
The British usn- cf-wr Pyiades went 20 s-r
very suddenly yesterday afternoon. o. l.
-sid 'Lu fifv u tho crew had ursinied. aus
we're put 10 irans; hence The departure Of
me vessel. The men VI Other vessels have
b-en iampered with, ana rin,iisr difliculfi-r
IRE expected Yesterday party 81 English
50 diers crossed from 81. S;ephrns 70 csisi-.
shera they gos into dispute With some
Fenirns. when fight enrusd. which re-
suited 10 their being driven hack ever the
bridge ~hica runs over the river between
The no 'ov ns. No lives lost. The ciiizenr
I.ined 10 with The FrnaDs in The figh,.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-04-21

Advertise in The .;a.r<r Csnnsr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-03
.,n,..rn History or the War.

,,.",nessay morning we noticed the re.
IN W.. ,o,umes entitled \ Southern His.
ceip's s.ssW War" Since then we find that these
TOT! y ara the subject Of controversy be-
AZ POLLARD and the publisher, Mr.. &.
in,spsay. iWee" Mr.. POLLARD In his card now
D. charges that the publisher changed
".ti ',,,,e Of the Annals" from First Year,
INC -, - !. southern History Of the War" that
sr,mped s". the work, disguised il by putting
,,,o volumes, and then appropriated rs
','socoud or alternative title Of the work " The
,C.use !" ssthat being the title Of the elabo-
ale History now have In the press Of E. b !.
T.,,rS Co, New York" The book noticed
-. ns Of which Mr. STRONG is agent for virgi-
y, is beyond question the book to which Mr..
p,,,,sp alludes but he is mistaken rs to the
.,o The work is styled "Southern History Of
- Var" On the title page Mr.. POLLARD is
..usa Editor OF the Richmond Examiner"
.nd Mr.. P.s portrait is the fronts piece of
,,s second volume. These latter facts 90 far
n strengthen the testimony that Mr.. p. did
~, superiniend the work. He was we'll
,,own contributor Of the Examiner, but not
a, editor, and he would not so have announced
himself.
II is proper to add that the publisher, Mr..
RICHARDSON, has also appeared in n card
claiming the proprietorship of the work on
the ground that he had paid for it, Mr.. Pol.
ARD, in reply, declares that the publisher
ever paid q cent for the FIRST rolume of the
work, and that, he contends, makes the whole
don liable to an injunction, which he hopes
pom TO establish in court of justice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-03
DICHMONDMUSICA ExCHANGE
lss MAIN STREET,.
HEAR THE PosT-oyvIcx.
JOHN W. DAVIES 3 SONS
MusIC PUBLISHERS.

have constantly on hand In addition TO thsirlssgs
stock of SHEET MUSIC and MUSIC BOOKS, full
assortment Of PIAN0-FORTES, CABINET Or
CANS and MELODEONS, which they Offer for sale
at low prices also, MARTINS CRLRBRATsD
GUITARS; and are prepared TO fnrnish every vaEi-
ETY. OF BRASS, STRING and WIND INsTRu.
MENTs Of the Iaost approved makers; vIOLlNss
FLUTES, CLARIONETS, FLAGEOLETS, DRUMS.
FIFEs, CONCERTINAs, PLUTENAS, AcC0R-
DEONS, &C., and would call especial attention %
their unrivalled assortment OF SUPERIOR
STRINGS for the VIOLIN, GUITAR, VI0L'O6skL-
LO and HARP; MUSIC P0LIOs, Of every style;
BLANK MUSIC PAPER, BLANK MUSIC BOOKS
and CARDS for BANDS and 0RCHESTRA1;
MUSIC STOOLS, PITCH PIPES, TUNING FORKS
and HAMMERS, CLARIONHT REEDS, 20.
The special attention OF DEALERS, sknINAs
RIEs, TEACHERS, MUSICAL SOCIETIES,
CH0IRs, AMATEUR CLUBS, and oil persons
interested in MUSIC, is respectfully solicited %
the numerous advantages secured 70 them st ths
establishment.
MUSIC SENT By NAIL TO ALL PARTS, NORTH
and SOUTH. nIo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-03
The Baptist Visitor.

Rev. JOSEPH WALKER, a well known clergy
nan, having no other means of obtaining a
livelihood, and believing that he "can edit
better than he can do any ything else," proposes
10 publish in this city u weekly periodical,
with the above title, ut two dollars per an
num- to be denominational in its character,
yet TO contain articles for the pastor and the
nursery as well as the study. Mr.. WALKER is
half blind ;" has for many years labored as
preacher and as an editor to build up his
church; possesses no means of his own, and
earnestly appeals to his UNCONVENTIONAL
friends 10 aid him in his efforts to procure a
subsistence. Address him, box 96l, Richmond,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-03

THE CosaoPoLITE, for March, is before us
1t fully sustains the promise of it's editors
and the reputation fairly won by it's first
numbers. The "Changeof Base and the
"On to Richmond chapters of the "FouI
Years in the Rebel Capital" are even more
piquant and interesting than any of its pre-
decessors.
The original matter for this number is par
ticularly good and the selections from the
foreign magazines show that the managers
know what a nagazine-reading public like
1t is rapidly becoming the most popular
monthly in the South. 1t is to be had at all
the book stores
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-03

!, & ls 8; ! :; i, -
mittsd vilklS Ss1iislSei - si r. lsl]l =.
s:s,s: :s:i Isl J: II XVI 4 !. d 8 B: ;;|:s
:sI:'1:s:,; III; ':s;sS;;:ss .s s. g
!. !. ssssss: lsss's:G IS ss:s + ..ss :s.,..
sa,,s ssnsss q &, the o sitx ~ AIss hss6ss1
cos cSs os Hsss shs % ~ 3
hs nsyo RssSsSs1 and 49, 49, s,s
any ordinance OF the city, ~ itbe hnltsd % q
sIouDs not exssedIng Sas hasd.ed doli.EE sel
Soes Gsssf o saa sasssa one sas
sively Of interest," shall be cogptMbls n tee
aE wi ssers :1a ne sa e =
SEcrIosss. The Mayo. shan bs thS hsa4 o.
the ordinances Of the city. when q b aksss,t
attend ne g e &: ss o., E e = snss s e
60 sick as 70 be unable o attend 70 his d6tis 3.
exercise all th q powers ofthe Mayor. n - q
skcTIox ?; The twenty,third and hfty eighth
q TS. are sss sSa g
qualified voters Of said city for adoption or Fejss
forcer and take effect ffom the said elssti0n, u
adopted by majority Of the vetsa east q .saeh
said city to make suitable prosisf6k and arrange
ment for submitting this act TO the Qualities vc(en
Of the said city, and to give public nctiee Of the
and to ascertain and declare the result thsseof.
J. BILL BIGGER,
NH 2-H c.. Fl. d. and K. RsofVs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-03

HUsTINGs CoURT-THE CONCLUSION OF n
OULD's CAsB-VERDICT OF THE jury
crse of Mrs. Isabella Ould, charged v
shooting r. III. Meade, was concluded bet
the Hastings Court, Judge Meredith pI
ding, Yesterday. The jury brought in a |
dict of guilty, and sentenced the accused 10
city Jail for one hour, and TO pay q fins OF
cent. The sentence caused great applau
the court room. The judge Immediately
dered the arrest Of such persons as coi'lf
seen creating the disturbance. The Serg
arrested three boys and man named Ill
Jones, who were recognized TO appear be
the court to-day to answer for contennI
court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-03

Mr.. DooLIrrLH on THE DgNocRArs.-Mr
Doolittle in his recent speech at New Haven
made the following playful illusions TO the
Democrats:
Addressing himself to Union men, ne he
Democratic party-what shall we do with our
victory = Our prisoners shall we SURRENDER
after bearing the flag of the Union TO victory
NV opinion 10 that our sacred duty is to stand
by the ion-Gapplansel-to stand
guard and herd these thousands OF prisoners
III we run away from our Administration
what will be the consequencsf II the garri,
SON does not remain firm, the prisoners VII
rise and make their escape-or worse, capture
Tine ,Sey wans TO leave because the democrats
coming in Well wna. rsiS;s they a1s MAJ Tsss
can't get together now ana aesCye s ,hav en; 20;
the M Democratic party, so-cailed. is dissolved
II don't live on It's platform at al: ts, Its my,
ing 10 get ON 10 our platform, and the qnestioi
il. shall we run away and let the Democrats
have II =" IIAughteS.J
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-03

WANTED ELsgwHERE.--Philip Webber v
on yesterday arraigned before Judge McEn
on charge of assaulting negro named Hen
Baker. In the meantime requisition on Gc
ernor Peirpoint had been sent by the Govern
of Pennsylvania for the arrest of Webber
charges of seduction. His picture was sc
with the requisition. The requisition v
turned over to Major Claiborne, who Sc
Captain Belts to the Provost Court. Up
comparing with the picture he found til
Webber answered to it, He Immediately ga
piled him with iron bracelets Webt
didn't see IL, and thought he was bel
treated badly for assaulting q negro ssts
under the influence of la a~.or, We EupYese
views his treatment in another light bFt Il
time. wr+ t4.tr lv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-03

THE LIBBY Through the courtesy of Lieu
tenant Hunter we were shown yesterday the
Libby prison, which has certainly undergone
much Improvement OF late. Shields and
Clarke, the murderers of Taylor, have cells
so Shields, in reply to the remark thai
Ciarke's cell was not near his, said " II u
we'll il is not ! would hang for him In fiye
minutes If could get near him" Shields ~ =
iooLine ouite as well, If not better, than ne
I,J when arrested, and appears indifferent Al
m what his fate will be. Clarke looks qnits u
worn and thin, and throws his eyes about II
an uneasy manner that nsanxie'y XII, y n,
Mr.. Richard Turner has also cell III 'h'
Libby. Cor. .aa,;uouen'
fre.dmen. and the scene presented there wonio
afford quite sketch for Frank Leslie or .ss, hsr
psrs Weekly The prison Is in excei,ent conai .,ai
n ton, and has every appearance OF being wei
managed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-03

LgIeH-SrREgT BAPTIST CHuRcH.-An
;s being made by the pastor and congrei
Of the Leigh Street Baptist Church "
funds for the repair Of their church: Y
contributions are expected, and the
known generosity of the religious ban
this city give every reason TO hope "
anticipstions of the indefatigable menu
ths + .sigh- Street Church will be fully Te'
The ladies of the church win hold 2 ~
fasy weeks for the same purpose, ana y
good opportunity for those VINO arg
fancy work to send in contributions in Y
highly meritorious object.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-03

MAYORS CouRT.-Mayor Saunders dispo
of the following cases yesterday morning !:
Mrs. Martha Haynes, blind woman,
charged with having in her possession one
of apples, stolen from j. ID. Hayes on Wedr
day night. From the evidence, it was pro
that the bag was found under her house,
that it could have been put under by OF
parties. DIR. G. w. Jones testified as to
good character of the accused.
The Mayor discharged her in the absence
evidence to convict her.
John Marshall was charged with assault
battery. The plaintiff In the case withdl
the charge, stating that Marshall and him
were good friends, and that he had assault
him when under the influence of liquor.
Marshall was fined five dollars for bs
drunk, and dismissed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-03

THR PICTURE CAsR.-P. 4. Maguire 4
arraigned before the Mayor yesterday for M
ing in his possession six pictures which ]
been stolen. The facts in the case show 4
the pictures were bought by Mcguire from
Shanly. In the meantime Mr. Clopton, trus
for Shaniy, who knew nothing of the sa
missed the pictures. They were subsequels
found in the possession of Anna Thomps
who proved that she had bought them fl
Mcguire. Mcguire was then arrested.
Here the case would have ended, but that
pictures were produced in Court. The Ma.
thinking that the pictures were indecent, h
Mcguire on TO next term of the Grand Jt
for selling them, and he will have Shai
before him this morning on the same charge
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-03

RuxAwAY Yesterday morning, at aoou. =
o'clock, horse attached to a cart oecains I'M
frightened near Rockets, and ran on NJ auii III
speed up Main street. Near Twenty.nIs
street, the driver was thrown ont, ana his
head very badly cut. The cart was smashed
all to pieces, and the horse continued mp tne
street with what remained. Between Nine,
teenth and Twentieth streets, q little giri
was knocked over her head cut, and bruised
about the ribs. The horse then started diago.
nally across the street, and running against
the house on the other side, broke Its neck.
Causing It's almost instant death. Inc
Wounded were taken In houses near by, where
shsv we're skiifuily attended TO by DR.. Detae
~ France, who IL now practicing In this city
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-03

Tur LrarsLAFrvg H6P. - The T,egislat
al the ballard House last nigh came 4
cessfuIly, and the festivities were kf'i
nmtii a late hour, liz our space VIII }la
fuIl account OF the affair VIII % pukzi
the Dispatoh OF Monday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-03
A. n. CHRISTIAN, r. D. c.E. cAsDozo.
BBNyAMIx BATES.
A n. CHI RISTTAN - CO.,

MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE sPOTSWOOD HOTEL,
keep constantly on hand we'll selected stock OF
MEDICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS.
SCHOOL BOOKS, embracing all the best text
books in English, French, Latin, Greek and Ger
man. Our STATIONERY DEPARTMENT viii be
found full and unsurpassed.
Medium, Demi- Crown and Cap Blank Books. In
every style. Memorandum, Bank and Pass Books,
in great variety. Copying Presses, Books and Ink.
Oil and Blotting Paper, Notarial Seal Waters, de.
Photographic Albums, Work Boxes, Writing
Desks, Gold Pens, together with great variety
OF Fancy Goods, Prayer Books, Bibles and Hymn
Books. f
A liberal discount made to teachers. Country or
ders will receive prompt attention. a9ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-03

Farsg ALARM. Some unsentimentai 81
saw the moon rising last evening, ana "
it.was what 1t looked 10 be, shouted a
80 his lpnrs. E.ireln This cauked tkn
a. he sonnded. and firenen 10 have \ Sqi'
ali FOR nothing, but nstupid biuntiAkas
aupreciatiye man. H. sl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-03

PRovosT ITgMs.-The following cases u
disposed of before Judge McEntee yesterl
Robert Ashby, negro, charged with ste,I
a tin bucket, was sentenced TO the Libbj
thirty days. .INt
dehry Wnite, negro, charged with sted
was sent to the Libby for sixty days.
Coleman Harris, charged with carryineI
cealed weapons, was sent to the LibbI
thirty DAYS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-03

ANOTHER HucKsTERIgG CASE w. T. .SeJ
was on yesterday arraigned before the ND
charged with buying turkeys In the city
selling them In the market. Mr.. T.sPl
gust, as counsel for the defendant, al
for some moments In his behalf, siftini|
CITY ordinance, and contending that Ii dId
apply TO the case In question. The cstslj
postponed until Monday next, when the u
will give his decision.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-03
BOOKS. STATIONERY. 60

SPRING TRADE.-The subscribers
y are now receiving supplies Of
SCHOOL BOOKS. stlgEFa ~
-a ta BLANK BOOKS, g$fs sa !. s4s.s
PAPER.
ENVELOPES, - ssga-ssa
and other STATIONERY, which they offer to
wholesale buyers at reasonable prices.
WOODH0USk & PARHA1,
Booksellers Statoners and dealers I'm Piano foItes
mh1-ts Governor street, near Main.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-03
A RTICLES TO BE OBTAINED OF
n WOODHOUSR 4 PARHAM,
BOOKSELLERS AND STATfONER6,

n WOODHOUSR 4 PARHAM,
B0OKSELLERS AND STATfONRRG,
GovgRSoR STREET, MAR MAIN.
Backgammon Boxes, Paper Weights,
d r q u h Is n Chess Chess Men,
Boards, Domin0es,
Portfolios, Flutes,
Portable Writing Desks, Yiolins,
Desk Pads, Guitars,
Violin, Guitar and Banjo Banjos,
Strings, Violin Bows,
Visiting and Wedding Card Cases,
Cards, Pocket Books,
Envelopes, w Morocco satchels,
Wedding Envelopes, Tourists Cases,
Fine Pocket Knives, Erasers, Is
Pencil Cases, Scissors,
Fine Gold Pens, Bill Files,
Letter Clips, India Rubber,
Rulers Of various kinds, India Rubber Bands,
Daily Calendars, for Copying Presses,
Counting Houses; Copying Books,
Bristol Board, Walking Canes,
Drawing paper. Memorandum Book,
Sketch Books Black Ink--the best,
Drawing Pencils COpying Ink-the best,
Photoarap phic md cther Carinine Ink-.the best,
Alhnms Blue Ink-the best,
PAPER Foiaers Arnold,s Writing Fluid,
Ink kstands great variety; Tissue Paper,
black Sand, Mathematical Instru-
Blotting Paper ments,
Paint Boxes.
BLANK BOOKS and WRITING PAPER Of every
description usually required. fe N-s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-03

TRIBUNE SAUcE.-The following elegant
extract is from the New York Tribune $
description of the procession to the Presidents s
house on the swenty-second of February:
"When they passed in front of the State
Department and swarmed into the Presidents S
carriage paths, and crowded around the
, White House, the scene was strange and
amusing though to me very sad. "Well," !"
said a friend who strolled with me, 7" Lee has
taken Washington after ALL" ventured the
suggestion that his last visit to the city was to
ments. "It's in the blood, BY" said one
sallow grey back. "when a man is once for
the South, he's always for the South, and he
cant go back on his mother no how Ii John.
son is poor white he is true to his State. !"
Another philosopher, who pronounced South,
"Sooth,' and said, "look va for look
nere-ventured to say that Booth knew
what he was about, and had sti not ms.n killed ID
rowd were seizing on the negroes,
cutting them, kicking their shins, and
5estowing upon them all manner OF appro,
he hat of poor African over his face, is
your name Sumner; do you come from Mas
sachusetts?" The execrations heaped on Con-
ress were frightful. II wish TO Heaven
mused one Of the crowd, who seemed to be
Drowned by a Southern sun, and who had a
Carolina patOis, candy Johnson was SOL
der, and would call for volunteers; guess
he would get enough to drive these Congress.
men OH CapltOl NApOltOH ~,
said one Eyes, and Cromwell" replied
another. "And if Johnson" rejoined the
first, were to do it, and hang the Senate on
the trees around the chamber. he would be
immortal" That he would" said twenty;
and the twenty proclaimed their purpose to
volunteer.
Around the President, as he spoke were a
rare crowd of carrion birds. The fancy seized
me rs / stood in the crowd, and heard the
bowling and teeth -gnashing Of His Excel
leney, while they grinned and shrieked, that
those men were carrion- birds indeed, hover
ing over their victim, and only waiting for
his fall that they might devour him. Oh,
Andrew johnson of 1860, Andrew johnson of
the Senate Chamber, Andrew johnson of the
dark December days when Southern Union
ism was chaos, and thou alone the bright star
that kept alive a natian's hope, be thyself
again. be a man once more! Look on that
gang Of devils around You! They % offer You
The Kingdoms OF the earth If you will only
Worship them, If you will but bow down and
call them master. Beware! America has mad
a Judas let it not have Lucifer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-03

"a i suryrcr Yos THE P.sIESrIARr.-G George
u,s.ss - ssr~fo,a. 0llas Johnston, was sentencbd 10
~ -s-iteriiary Yesterday for one ygAr, for
stseIinr Old iron from Thomas vaidsa, ESQ.,
Of Manchester.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-03

a TA MGkIIN43 or In
ik& Of the city or Richnoxd Ef5f 8
{o5 February, lsds, the felioSins - | i
Is Rsso,ssd, Thstthe act entitled - aet Is sis1Il
the charter OF the city OF Kichmcnd, passed lhs
7tth day Of February 1885, be submitted 10 the vols
Of the voters Of the city Of Richmond on the eth
= That polls be opened in each ward Of the city
In Monroe Ward at Thomas C. Epps's shop, IN Md
lso1 Ward At the City Hall, and In Jefferson Ward
dence OF the persons who were appointed commits
sioners 70 superintona the last municipal election
ana W. with the same conductors of election.
y. The said commissioners shall have the poll
nooks opened, with one column headed, For the
Amendment Of the Charter and one headed.
against the Amendment of the Charter" and the
beswritten in the first column, and voters voting
against the amendment shall be written in the
second column and the vote shall be taken and
lne returns made by the said commissioners and
elections, =
T. The Chamberlain is hereby instructed to have
the said act in all the daily papers OF the
day when the vote is hereby directed to be taken.
Teste: A. w. NORTON,
H Clerk OF Council.
The following are the commissioners and con.
ductors who were appointed to superintend the last
mnnicipal election, TO wit:
For Jefferson Ward-John W. McKiel, Edwin
and John j. Wilson, Commissioners; and Reuben
i. Seal Conductor.
For Madison Ward--James III. Grant, Gustavus
A. Myers, William Beers, Herbert A. Claiborne,
and Robert r. HOwison. Commissioners; and
Thomas U. Dudley, Conductor.
For Monroe Ward-Felix Matthews, Samuel B.
Ragland, William Breeden, William w. Timber.
A. w. MORTON.
NH 2-4t Clerk of Council.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-03

We learn tAst ri. i0iInsr Crutchfsld, Of
this county, con Of The late Major O. Nj
CrutchasA, win leave for Mexico tho coming
week, k,-yfsdtr5sketssu Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-03

The silver aPatsn," or Breed Plate, be-
longing 70 81. Georges Church, in TINS p'acs,
was stolen after the bombardment In 1907. ~
was recently recovered In New York, mucn
battered and injured. A kind friend had u TO,
paired, and added O handsome Flagon ano
Cup, and presented them to the Church.- -
ESedexfcfs6ser0 Rrd - sfs = ~ ts yt fS s&F
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-03

abont II o'clock Tuesday night. which proved
TO b : large frame house on Main street, just
below ths railroad. The matn bpilding and
oes n tho rear were both consumed. Fred.
trtcksknra Aer0ld.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-03

nearly all my money to a friend to keep, S
les as leave as not he'd tux that too eff Ia Il
mad 1t. He seemed to fear that the Judge
intended TO cage him, for he remarked
:, Jedge, how long you goin TO keep me here,
L m respectable man, and I've got money!
too. Eff you don't believe me, walk down tRd
street, an I'll prove it, an I'll treat, too
Inc Judge postponed the case until the re
naming offender could be brought TO iusticeI
The HUcKsTERISG CAsE.-E. l.. Jones wa
again arraigned before Mayor SaundersS
charged with buying fowls and selling thaPM
In the market. Captain Booker testified TIL 81
Jones had bought lot of fowls from him iii /
evening before the charge was made, witlE
the remark that he did not buy them for hin,E
self. Mr.. Tyler testified that he had arreste Il
the parties upon the representations a.
Andrew Best. L. p. Jones testified that b #
brother, L. l.. Jones, bought some fowls fc
him, and brought them to him on the daj
after sale. Mr.. August, counsel for the d,
fendant, argued on the ground that the on III
evidence given against the defendant was til: H.
OF man who swore that he had brought tlM
charge against him out of malice, and TIL;
the only proof given that the fowls sold a.
Jones were the same bought by him in Il
city the evening before, was the evidence M
that same witness, who would swear to
iden tification of dressed fowls that he hs M
seen the evening before. On the other hal
point blank evidence was given in opposition M
that statement. The Mayor stated that q
cording to the rules of evidence, he cou
not give Judgment against the parties b# #
had his judgment rested on the positiH
evidence of p. w. Seward, he would hal 5
fined the parties, as Seward was Interest,"
in the sale of the turkeys. But from the ed
dence of Mr.. Booker, he would dismiss d.
case. The case was dismissed. m