The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-05
THIRD EDITION
B AL 7 ! M O R E.
..... -~>o~o~~~V~~N~o~~,~~r~o~~o~
The POliticO-POlice Troubles.
... -~~O~~~-~">~--,>~~~,>o-~~~-~~
Proceedings in Court To-day.
Release on Habeas Corpus Ar
gued Before Judge Bartol.
---~~-~~~~~~~~-~~>-~~~~>~--~~
Gen. Grant i'm Baltimore.
The Position Of Judge Bond.
~~~~~~~~~~~~---~~~~~~~~,o~~v~~>~
Etc. Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc.
Gen. Grant in Baltimore.
The Position Of Judge Bond.
Etc" Etc, Etc, ETC., ETC., Etc.
[FIRsT DEsPATCH.1
IHHI'NI
The Prisoners Not Yet Brought into
Court ON Habeas Corpus.

lFIRsT DESPATCH.
The Prisoners Not Yet Brought iuto
Court ON Habeas Corpus.
BALTIMORE, November SO o'clock A. M
At o'clock this morning Judge Bortol, Asso-
ciate Judge of the Court of Appeals, appeared
in the courtroom of the Circuit Court took his
seat on the bench sitting in banc ready to re-
ceive the returns upon the writs of habeas
corpus. At few minutes past O'Clock Judge
Bartol inquired if the writs had been served
upon the Warden of the Jail.
hr. Latrobe, on behalf of the counsel for the
Commissioners, announced that the writs had
been served at o'clock this morning, and
added that he had Just learned that the Warden
of the jail had been at the Court House this
morning about O'Clock without the prisoners:
ana that, in reply to au inquiry made of him,
he had said that the means of conveyance were
exhausted, and that he had come hither to get
a supply.
Mr. Latrooe added, in a sarcastic strain, that
ne thought there were other hack-stands much
nearer the jail than the Circuit Court room.
lie would not say whether this was or was not
merely continuation of the efforts of the
oIner sloe TO consume time, but he Gid think.
however, that it looked like it.
Judge Bartol reminded the counsel that the
d
stantly The law gave him three DAYS in which
to make his return.
Mr.. schley said he considered that the intent
OF the law in that particular was that three days
should be the utmost limit; and that, unless
there was some unavoidable impedlment, he
(the warden) was bound to produce the prisoners
without delay.
Judge Barol said the writs were issued by
af = p'rl al
appeared that, for some reason, they were not
served until this morning.
Mr.. Schley begged that the Court would wait
a reasonable time longer for the Warden to
make his return, and produce the prisoners.
ii o'clock A. M.-The Court is still waiting
The prisoners have not yet been brought in.
tsECoND DEsPATCH.1
The Situation This Morning.
lsPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
BALTIMORE, November 5-1O'3O-Many ypeo-
pie are anXiously waiting on the streets, but
all is quiet. The case of the new Commis.
sioners and Sheriff is now being argued before
Judge Bartol, Gn a writ of habeas corpus. 1t
Is supposed that the argument of counsel will
occupy the whole day. General Grant is still
here. The military will not interfere unless a
riot occurs which the civil authorities cannot
control, and then only to preserve order. Tae
new Commissioners have published cards, com
mardirg all persons against obedience of
orders of the old Board, to which il pays no
respect
The new Commissioners also announce that
the election tomorrow will be held undor their
authority, and any other will be illegal
The old Board advertise the election under
their rule.
General Grant will not lend himself to the
political tricks of either party but his sympa.
thies are with the Unionists.
No soldiers are visible yet in the streets.
Judge Bond stands firm In his position. There
are some doubts regarding Judge Bartol's uris.
dlctlon, as he is Judge of the Court Of opeals
only.
THIRD DEsPATCH.l
Position Of the Governmental FIgbt
Yesterday, Etc.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE Ev ENIHa TELEGRAPH
BALTIMORE, November 5-ll A. M-The event
of last evening was the arrival in town of Gene
raj Grant, in company with Governor Swami.
Judge Bond, Mayor Chapman, and other lead
ing radicals had an interview with General
Grant after his arrival
The result of this as we'll as of Governor
Swanns journey to Washington, seems 10 con.
nrm the belief before prevalent, that there
would be no interference by the United States
authorities, except in case OF an outbreak by
one party or the other, and then only TO the
extent OF preserving the public peace and pro.
tecting property.
The only disturbance reported yesterday oc.
CURED late in the afternoon, and grew out of
an attempt to arrest a man for creating gene
raj disturbance and cheering for President
johnson. The bystanders lnterfered to prevent
the arrest. James Manly offered assistance 10
the police when pistols were drawn on both
sides and several shots were fred.
The crowd then pursued the officers through
the streets for several blocks, firing upon them
several times and wounding Mr.. Manly. The
officers effected their escape, and have since
made several arrests of parties concerned in the
affair.