davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-02
SHELBY FEMALE INSTITUTE.
Nashville, Tenn.
GEO. G. BUTEebR, A. M.,-...... Principal.
GEO. s. BLACHIE, A. VI, n. D., v. Prin.

GEO. G. BUTIi pR, A. M.,......... Principal.
GEO. =. BLACKIE, A. VI. N. D.. v. Prin.
THIS INSTITUTION is LOCATED INTHE
i Large and COmmOdiOus Buildings on Broad
Street, between Spruce and Vine Streets. former
~ known as the Shelby Medical College. The
location is accessible, healthy and private and in
all respects suitable for Boarding and Day School
tor Young Ladies, The Institution is provided
spacious Study Halls, Chapel Music Rooms and
Lodging Rooms, ample Galleries, and Large
Play Ward for exercise in bad weather. Alto
gether the accommodations are unsurpassed by
any Institution in the South, being capable Of
accommodating one hundred bOarderS.
No expense or pains will be spared TO secure the
services Of competent and experienced instructors
in each department at all times and the course Of
instruction will embrace all that parents and
friends of education could desire.
The Principal has had an experience Of twenty
five years in the South. and the Vice Principal is
well known to the citizens Of Nashville.
The Session will open on Monday September
10th, 1866, and close on the last Of June, 1867,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-29
Freedmen,s Ans,rs I'm Virginia.


"Sor o. D. oo"ss' ns'l'"n' ouPcrin
.enuent Oh the freeumens bureau ior tue
eu.e Oh '"g,n'a, reports 'ha' ior inc month
Oh reoruary no mas investigated upwards OF
h''y cases OF ASSAULTS maae upon tue freed
men anu o'ners III reBa'u W TUG nun ,P"ymen'
Oh wages iOr services rendered. &C. ne s'"'os
snAt inc stsa' a'uoui'y seems 70 % causeu
oy tne whites not oeDs "Hins '" pay ior
'ne Iaoor after 'ney nave agreed Pos''iNe'y
70 DO So he mas that In some cases
former owners Of the freedmen nave taken
the whole amount OF last years hirs from
the parties 70 wnom tney h'reo 'neir slaves
during inc nirns season OF 1903 ana 1900
ana the Assistant commissioner IN All cases
where he mas found out these faots, mas
ordered that payment DC maae 70 tne reed
men from tne io'n asy Oh april iooo' " the
same rates lot ~hion 'ney wore hired previous
70 the surrender
many Oh tue ooh'r"c's WIN 'ne reeomen
previous 10 that time were made payable IN
gram, ana ne mas invariao'y oaased grain 70
DO PAID or rs equiVaient'
Inc hssis'ah. oommissioner mas Just mao
u case reported 70 MIN IN "hhcn coioieo
'""h was s'fuoH 'n'i'y'nin' iasn'S io' h''
o"ne'' "nu a' 'eo"u'' NJ gov "u oiue' VI
statement from 'onefai pO'Att 'as' 'uhe
anu LOOK l" 70 Ms master 70 prove 'na' nc
hoenian'
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-29
FORNEY ON "TREACHERY TIC
PRINCIPLE,

After quoting some copperhead reports
about the statements of the President in
regard to the present canvass in Connecticut,
the sweet. scented pink of propriety who
edits the Chronicle, who never changes his
views, never lies, never seeks preferment,
never aspires to obtain power, who discarjs
offiee-holders, and despises man who makes
money out of the Government, prints the
following in the Chronicle of to-day:
"a private citizen who deliberately per-
mitted himself to be quoted by respectable
gentlemen on both sides of any question, and
'chose assurances to the opposiHg parties 'rere
alike specific and NUgVdhfed would be
avoided either as dangerous or a coHtempti-
Die character. But as President johnson has
opened the business Of treqchery to princIph
and 10 friends, he uH probably be able "a
Srize aud 'rieid the monopoly Of The market. >
If FoRNEY had been making a death. bed
confession, (Which he will probably never
dare attempt, even with the aid of rapid
short- hand writer he could not have drawn
more faithful picture of himself than he
has in the language which he applies to the
President in the above paragraph, especially
the portion we italicize. 1t is true, how.
ever, that FoRSEY will never become a
dangerous character, but that he has al
ready reached the point in life where those
who know him best "avoid him as con.
temptibie character" for the reason that be
long since "opened the business Of reactery
TO principles aud to JriendS,' there is nc
sort Of doubt.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-29

EAsroS, March 2s-The trustees Of La
fsyette College met to-day and organized a
scientific course. Mr.. A. Psrdee, Of Hazel
ton, gave 500, 900, and Mr.. VIM. A Dawson,
Of Philadelphia, endowed the chair Of chem
istry. Among the new professors elected
were Rev. George Junkin, D. D., late Presi-
dent Of Washington College; Rev. Henry
Osborn, Ill. D., formerly Of Roanoke Col
lege; Prof Thomas Porter, Of Franklin and
Marshall College, Lancaster, Pa; Rev. DR..
Burrows, President Of the San Francisco
College, California; Prof. Charles II. Hitch
cock, of Amherst College; and Major II. T.
Lee, 4th New York artillery. The citizens
Of Easton subscribed the funds to eroct the
additional buildings required.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-29

NEW ORLEANS, March 2s. Cotton ex.
cited sales Of $500 bales; receipts, 1,O42
bales; low middlings 3Sc. Sterling 341
Gold l24A. New York checks Q discount.
Freights to New York !; Liverpool la0-l6i
Havre tal.
on Thursday.
The Government cotton agents on the Red
river are clearing out.
Cotton is beginning to come in again from
the plantations.
The Presidents veto Is satisfactorily re
ceived here '...
The Provost Marshal's office is to be abol.
ished.
The post Office commissioner Is expediting
the Northern and European mails.
Colonel Angomen has invented curiouI
machinery for closing crevasses and opening
the mouths Of the Mississippi. The engi
neers recommend 1t very highly.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-29
THE FALsIFIERs AT WORK.

The malignants and extremists have com.
menced their work upon veto No. 2. They
have drawn the knife and thrown the sheath
Senate, who is laboring as hard as he can To
keep his place there by abusing the Presi-
dent, in his morning collection of to-day
speaks Of the veto thus:
1.-THE best criticism upon President John.
Fon's veto of the Civil Rights bill is that Of
the general press-that he stands sternly
committed against assisting any measure foI
the protection and enfranchisement Of the
loyal millions Of the Southern States.n
The dead Duck" obtains and echoes the
idea expressed above from m extract Of m
article in the New York Tribune, which he
quotes, and which reads as follows:
Let US thank Mr.. johnson that his veto
Is SO sweeping. lie might have phrased IL
more cunningiy, but he has chosen to let US
know that 1t Is not this particular bill that
has provoked his opposition, but that any
SsSaSiys Ioksysby Congress shall attempt "a
protect tie Southern blacks against Igtit,
SbHso and oppression must encounter his de.
tsyNiped, deadly opposition"
In order to show what deliberate lying |,
resorted to in this crusade against the mes
sage, W have only to quote from the dOou
msnt itself. which closes with the following
emphatic language
.,'EntertainiBg these sentiments, it only re
mains for me to say, that will cheerfully
eo-OpsFats with Congress in any measure tha
may be necessary for thu protection of tn,
civil bghts Of the freedmen, as well rs thos
~ Iii oIhar aIaaaaS NJ naraong thrOu Vhout IN,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-29

An elaborate communication upon this
subject will be found on the first page Of our
paper to-day, and we commend It TO the at.
tention of oil parties interested in the matter.
The Chronicle, after admitting to its col.
umns speech male foHv years ago, in favor
Of League Island, refused to print the reply,
which appears in our columns to-day, be,
cause the editor of that paper was commit
ted to the League Island" lobby job, as
against New London.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-29
The Detroit Post.

The first number of the Detroit Daily
Post, Gen. CARL sHURz, editor, issued
March 81, has reached US. 1t is Of the Size
and form of the New York Tribune, has
lively business appearance, is we'll up in its
news department, takes for its permanent
editorial tsKt the words mo compromise
with wrong and injustice" and has Wash.
ington correspondent, who begins by de.
nouncing Senators DooLIrrLE and cowAN
n political bounty Jumpers" The Pos,
is extremely radical" .... arir.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-29

DISTINCTION or RACE AND CoLoR.-We
learn from the Tribune that Gen. Howard
"has issued a sanitary order to the cOlored
population of Washington, notifying them
that hereafter they will be expected to reno-
yate their dwellings twice n week, and that
their domicils must be whiteWashed at least
once every week" This order certainly
makes distinction ION account of race OF
color
Would 1t have been possible had the Civil
Rights Bill become a law Gen. Howard
also informs the colOred population that
drunkenness, lowed or riotous conduct, pro-
family or gambling will be visited by election
from the premises, or such other punishment
As the Assistant Commissioner may direct v
Senator Sumner ought TO look into this mat
Tern y. Commercial AdvsTtIssr.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-29
.''H, wn. y. sPuRaIs,
Local Superintendent, d. o.

.
SUDDEN Yesterday morning Mr..
John II. MoGinn, a gentleman about forty Ave
years Of age, was found dead in his room at the
boarding house Of Mrs. 0'Brien, on O street, be-
tween First and North Capitol streets. Rounds
man Kelly, Of he Seventh precinct, took charge
OF the body and prope ty Of deceased. Among
his papers was found aletier from Brew. MAJ. Gen.
John W. 0eary, dated October 10, 1858, at Cum :
berlaud, Maryland, In which the General speak $
Of deceased having left Virginia ibis property
being all Destroyed and Joined the Union army
also commends him very highly as q Federal
scout who furnished much valuable information
relative to the rebel army aud their surround
ings. .. ". -....r
Another paper was special order showing
that deceased was, on August 20, 1865, while at
City Point, detached from his regiment, BY order
or Lieutenant General Grant, and assigned TO
special service under Major General p. II. sheri-
dan, then commanding the middle military d.
vision In Virginia. .... wv. - Dr..
General Hardee ordered q handsome coflD,
aud the remains were Inferred at Arlington.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-29

Mr.. HAzEwELL, editor of the Boston
T'areiler, says that Senator Stewards ire
solves in favor Of granting universal amnesty
to the South on condition Of the Southrons
granting universal suffrage to their colored
population, " is his thunder, as he suggested
it in that paper as good ground for action
almost a year ago. Now, We have shown
that Mr.. Stewards proposition would not
give universal suffrage to the colored popu
lation," although It would secure universal
amnesty for the rebels.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-29
oBsEauIEs OF SENATOR roor,


Omcisi Order Of PrececdinRs for tho
Funsrsi Of Hon. Solomon Foot,
A Senator OF the Waited
. AS states freu the state y
. OF Vermont. Y
The Committee Of Arrangements, Pail.
bearers and Mourners will attend at the late
residence Of tho deceased, No. 4 North A
street, ~ IL O'Clock m, on Thursdsy, the
10th instant, at which time the corpse will
be removed, in charge Of the Committee Of
Arrangements, attended by the Pall-beareru
and Mournsrs, and the sergeant.at-Arms Of
tho Senate, to the Senate Chamber, where,
ut one o'clock. divine service will be per.
formed. When these ceremonies are com.
plsted the funeral procession will move from
tho Senate Chamber to the depot Of the Bal.
timore and Washington railroad, In the fol.
lowing order: .. .
The Chaplsins Of Congress for the occasion.
The Physicians who attended the Deceased.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
Mr.. DooLIrTLE, Mr.. HEspRIcKs,
Mr.. ANTHONY, Mr. SHRRHAs,
Mr.. HOWARD, Mr.. BUcKALEw.
rALL-BEARKRs.
Mr.. FEssrNpEn, Mr.. GurHRrE,
Mr.. HARMS, Mr.. LANE, Of Ind,
Mr.. JOHNSON, Mr.. SUNsER.
The Family and Friends Of the Deceased.
The Senator and Representatives from the
State Of Vermont, as Mournsrs.
Citizens Of the State Of Vermont.
The Sergeant at-Arms Of the Senate Of the
United States.
The Members Of the Senate, preceded by the
President of the Senate pro tenn and
Secretary Of the Senate.
The Sergeant Arms Of the House Of Rep.
ressntatives.
The Members Of the House Of Representa-
tives, preceded by Its Speaker and Clerk.
The President Of the United States.
The Heads Of Departments.
The Diplomatic Corps.
Judges Of the United States.
Officers Of the Executive Departments.
Officers of tho Army and Navy.
The Mayor Of Washington.
Citizens and Strangers.
"WEDNESDAY, March Is, 1866.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-29

AN opportunity Is now offered to the
friends Of Capt. G. F. Hall who may wish to
communicate with him. to do so. A vessel
will sail for Repulse Bay about the middle Of
April, the captain Of which will gladly take
out all parcels, letters, 10, entrusted 70
him. Persons wishing to avail themselves Of
this opportunity may send thOir packages to
D, s. osbon. 1S2 Nassau street, New York,
room 2S, any. time before April 20, and he
will see that they are forwarded,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-29
THIRTY = NINTH CONGRESS
First Session.
THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1866. .
SENATE.

SENATE
After the reading Of the Journal
Mr.. Sumner rose and said.
Mr.. President: move that the Secretary
of the Senate be directed 10 Communicate Il
the Governor of the State of New Jersey A
copy Of the resolution Of TIC Senate in refer,
ence to the seat of Mr.. Stockton,
The motion was agreed TO,
Mr.. Poland then rose and announced In a
few words the death of his oolIeague. Mr.
Foot. So brief a time had elansed since
this grant SORROW occurred that he had moi
had time to prepare an Appropriate address,
but he would ask the ipduleence of the Sen.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-29
Citizens of New Jersey and President
Johnson-support OF the Presidents
Policy.

Policy.
A committee Of gentlemen from the State
Of New Jersey called upon the President to.
day for the purpose Of presenting o series Of
resolutions passed at q recent mass-meeting
held in the county Of Hudson. The commit
tee consisted Of Gen. Wright, q representa-
tive from the fifth district; Hon. Mr.. Rogers;
the Mayors Cleveland, Of Jersey City; Van
Ripper Of Hudson City, and Ogden, Of Hobo.
ken; 7. W. Maries, Esq, Col. Robertson and
Others. Gen. Wright addressed the Presi-
dent, saying:
$50 far as can judge the announcement
of your policy in regard to the States lately
in rebellion and the consequent speedy resto-
ration of the Union meets with the favor Of
every loyal man and every wsll-wisher Of his
the general opinion Of my district upon the
subject Of the veto of the Freedmen's By
reau bill. come to-day before you witb a
series Of resolutions affecting the subject
just mentioned, passed at one Of the lGgest
meetings ever held in the county Of Hudson,
called together without distinction Of party.
After free discussion the resolutions were
unanimously adopted.
The resolutions were then read, approving
the veto OF the Freedmen's Bureau bill, de-
claring that strict lines should be drawn at
once between the friends OF immediate resto.
ration on the Presidents plan and the radi-
cal majority in Congress, and pledging sup
port to the Executive in his efforts to secure
immediate representation for the States Of
the South.
Mr.. Wright concluded his speech to the
President by saying: "Your self denial when
rendered $50, 900, 900 and 200, 900 men to
answer purposes other than those known to
the Constitution, will ever mark you rs a
pure and unselfish patriot"
The President replied briefly, thanking
the gentlemen for the encouragement they
had Inspired, and promising to take no step
backward.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-29
Damage by Coilision'with Monitors at
a .N. Cairo.

CAIRo, ILLINOIS, March 27.-The towboat
Hercules, with twelve loaded coal boats, when
coming down the Ohio river this morning,
ran against the monitor Tippecanoe, anchored
opposite the city, breaking in the cabin Of
that vessel and causing II to drift against the
monitor 0neonta, bending the latter's ram
several inches out Of line and forcing her
from her moorings. Both monitors foated
some distance below the city before they
could be stopped. 1t Is not known how many
coal boats were sunk, as the Hercules col
without landing, but 1t is believed eight were
lost. A steamer having previously been
wrecked on these monitors, steamboat men
loudly demand their removal.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-29

On Wednesday next, at seaton Hall, the
ladies Of the Sixth Presbyterian church will
commence an attractive Fair, to be continued two
weeks, for the benefit Of the church. Compli-
mentary tickets have been sent to the President,
members Of the Cabinet, the Diplomatic Corp,
and their families, some Of whom have signihed
their Intention to be present II these ladie,
should succeed as well as they did last year II
making an attractive Fair, they will realize ,
good harvest
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-29

BALTIMORE, March 20. Flour quiet
low grades heavy. Wheat firm. Corn &C.
tive and lighter-white 72a79, yellow 7la72.
Oats steady at 4oa60. Seeds frm-cloyer
1920. Provisions arm-bacon shoulders
is, bulk 1lla1lh Western whisky $2.26,
Pennsylvania $2.25.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-29

80 FairI FairI for the BENEFIT OF the
Sixth Presbyterian Church, will be held at Sea-
1866, continuing two weeks. All tho usual at
fractions for comfort and pleasure will be found.
stewed oysters from the celebrated establish
ment Of Harvey & Co., will be served by the
ladies every evening.
s sSon tickets 80 cents. Single tickets 20 cents.
Children half Itice. mh2S-u
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-29

ARREST OF FUGIrIvE.-Last night Oh
Ger Walker Of the Fifth precinct, arrested Martin
Welsh alias Ready, at house on Thirteen and
a-half street. in q closet with lot Of clothing,
where he had attempted TO conceal himself.
Welsh is one Of the parties indicted with Lam
bert for the robbery Of 9 soldier named Robert
Conway, in the Smithsonian grounds, n few
weeks ago. Welsh gave bail for his appeara CO
at court, but when the case was called he could
not be fund and his coguiLAnce was forfeited.
This morning he was handed over TO Marshal
Gooding for trial.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-29
THURsDAY::::::::;::::;#MARCH 20, 1866
PRESIDENTIAL RECEPTIONS.

We are authorized to say that hencefortk
only one reception each week will be given
at the Presidential Mansion. The ladies
will receive alternate Fridays, from l to 8
p. m. There will be evening receptions al.
ternate Mondays, from s to Top. m.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-29

Holy OR MAUSDY THGRsDAY.-To-day tho
eve OF Good Friday, and last Thursday Of Lent,
is known as Holy or Mandy Thursday. The
services in the Catho ollie and Episcopal churches
are very solemn, and the day is observed as
sacred. Tomorrow being Good Friday the In
terror Of the churches will be draped in mourn
ing. The services Of tomorrow and Saturday
are Of solemn interest, and on Sunday next,
which is Easter Sunday, the season Of Lent
closes, .... ..
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-29

BY order Of the President all the Govern.
msnt Department offices were closed to-day
at half past slevsn o'clock in honor Of the
memory of the late Senator Foor, and TO
enable the officers to attend the funeral at
the Capitol, ~ "' ~. 'HA
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-29

Hon. AUGusrUS FRANK, of New York, ar.
rived at willArdS' this moruing.
MAJ. GEN. GEoRGE s. SrANKARD, of Vor.
mont, Is at the EbbHt
Gov A. @. CURTIN, Of Pennsylvania, Is in
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-29
New York stock List. '..'
[By Bankers and Brokers Telegraph to Lewis
johnson q Go.
NEW YORK, March 29-2 D. IN.

ERRAruM.-In the article on our first page
entitled "Iron.Clad Navy Yards" in the
ninth line of paragraph beginning "How is
it about fresh water" &c., for the word
miles read "acresr
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-29

PHILADELPHIA, March 29.-Christian Der
ger, the murderer Of Miss Anna Watts, who
was TO DO executed on the 9th Of April, wa
found dead in his cell this morning. Hit
death is ascribed to natural causes. 1t Il
supposed TO be apoplexy. .r -'
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-29

JAIL FOR CoURr.-Henry Thomas was ar
rested yesterday, on the Island, by 0fhcer Ger
man, for stealing pair Of pants from Geo. Paris.
He was taken before Justice Handy and commit
ted to Jail for court He was also committed to
answer the charge Of assault and battery on
Mary Tilghman. F.l : rs
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-29

ToRoNro, March 2s.-orders have been
issued to muster out supplies Of volunteers
over ten thousand, which will be kept as q
standing army Of observation on the frontier
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-29
.ALrxANpnrA The City Council Of Alex.

andria'haye elected the following officers;
Treasurer-wm. D. corae; Superintendent Of
the Night Watoh-James welch Public Consta.
bles--Jos. Padaett, James Webster, Edward Da-
Wis, and S. n. chipiey; Haibor Msster-Csptain
David A. Lowe; Keeper Of the Poor House--John
stevenson Physicians to the Poor--C. w, Chan.
NJ Wsedop; Regulster 81 the Town cIockHoeo,
II. Dufey; Inspector Of Beef and Pork-W X.
EmmerSon; Night scayenger-George 4. Price I;
Keeper Of the Powder Housed. W. Harris.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-29

FIRE.-The alarm of fire struck from box
No. Il was caused by a fire breaking out In WAL
ZACH school. house. The alarm was struck at
ten minutes before two o'clock, and at the Are
alarm telegraph ONCE ut ten minutes past two 1t
was reported that the lre was extingu,shed with
but lIltle loss
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-29

CISoiSSArI, March "a negro in Paris,
Kentucky, who had outraged white child
ten years old, and afterwards murdered her,
was this evening taken by the citizens from
Jail and hanged. His body still remains
| sranended ..... "a. ..... +. .....#
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-29
ny 1ELEoRAPH
N TO THE
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN.


NEW YoRK, March %. Cotton firm. Flour
steady and unchanged. Wheat dull and
dropping. Corn quiet. Beef quiet. Pork
heavy. Lard quiet Whisky dull and firm.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-29

&S~ Lecture by the Talented Colored
lady, Mrs. FrancissE. W. Harper, to take place
at the Baptist Chufch, corner OF Nineteenth and
inst Subject, "Home Influence - Doors open
at o'clock lecture to commence at s. Tickets
% cents. mh27-2t
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-29

CRIMINAL CoURT-Jndge Fisher.-(Ed-
ward O. CarnngtOn, Esq, District Attorney,
prosecuting0'
Thomas J. Conner, Indicted for larceny. Case
on trial. Gooding and Davis for defence.