davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-02
The History OF Reconstruction.

The following, from the Tribune, is one of the
most perfect records of great national step that
has ever been issued in popular journal 1t is
useful for reference and most interesting as mark
ing the development of the fallacious doctrine
of oblivion for crimes and forgiveness Tor
treason:-
War over, the work of reconstruction began
On April %, all restrictions on commerce in the
South were abolished. In Kentucky on May 4,
all guerilas were called upon 10 surrender, or be
treated as outlaws. On May g. the President
declared all armed resistance to the Govern
ments authority at an end, and directed the
arrest of Rebel cruisers as pirates. On May q,
all sentences for period during the war;
were remited. May 29, came the Presden-
tial proclamation OF amnesty or pardon, omit
ting from the act OF grace all who had lett
Congress, resigned from the Army or Navy, or
lett judicial stations all who had cruelty treated
our prisoners, or had been educated at the ma
tlonal schools or had been State Governors, or
engaged in raids from Canada, or on board Rebel
prlVateers; and all whose property was over
$4,000. On the same day, w. W. Holden was
made Provisional Governor OF North Carolina,
with instructions to prescribe the rules and
regulations necessary Tor calling Convention,
so as TO form new Constitution, and reopenng
courts, post offices, and revenue agencies. On
June l3 William L. Sharkey was appointed GOV
ernor OF Mississippi. June l6, James Johnson
was made Governor o. Georgia, and A. j. Ham
Iton Governor OF Texas. On June 81, Lewis f.
Parsons became Governor of Alabama. July |,
i. Perry was made Governor of South
Carolina. On June 81, the Virginia Legis-
lature began its work of reconstruction
by abolishing the " Alexandria oath"
as test OF citizenship, and adopting
the United States oath of allegiance. June "a,
the President announced in a conversation with
certain delegates from South Carollua that no
reconstruction would be perfect unless slavery
was abolished in good faith. August 10, GoYer-
nor Sharkey, of Mississippi, issued an order for
the organization OF the militia. The order was
count, Tmanded by General Slocum, but permit
ted by the President. General Slocum probably
remembered Stantons TeprimaLd to Sherman,
ana wanted to do nothing towards ''the restora
tion OF Rebel authority IN their respective
statesn September TO- South Carolina repealed
the ordinance OF secession, while, September 23
Alabama abolished slavery. Other States followed
the example, and, Oct. IL, a proclamation with
drawing martial law from Kentucky was pub
lished. AS the Southern States reconstructed
themselves on The principle OF returning to the
Union with as much power as they could retain
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-02

and making as few concessions as possible, the
President was constrained to announce, on 0c-
tober Is, that before any State could hope to
be admitted TO the Union every dollar of the
Rebel war debt must be repudiated." In con-
sequence OF this opinion the Conventions obeyed
the Preside-t and reDudiated the debt, as thev
would have obeyed him in any request he had
seen proper TO make. In all the Southern elec-
tlons the people took the pains TO defeat any can
didate who had about him the suspicion of a
Presidential preference. The President seemed
rather to resent the defeat of Holden in
North Carolina, and directed him To hold his
Office, but afterwards thought better Of it. as, on
December 2S, Holden was relieved. The close
of the year finds the Southern States pretty
generally "reconstructed.n Congress does not,
however, find the Presidential policy acceptable,
for none OF the reconstructed Congressman have
as yet been admitted to the floor. These States
now occupy the strangely anomalous position Of
being Commonwealths in the eyes of Mr.. John
son and Mr.. Seward, and territories, or peniten.
tal Commonwealths, in the eyes of Congress.
The formal announcement that slavery was con-
stitutionallv abolished was made on December
lS. 1t created little attention.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-02

been touched. Mr.. Lanier estimates that from
$50, 600, COO TO Sl00,000,00O may be raised by
tax uDon tobacco and cotton, without diminish
ing the consumption of those articles, or with
out any injury TO our commerce, or to any do
mest1c interest. Mr.. Clarke, the Comptroller OF
the Currency, makes similar recommendation
in his late report.
The remarks of Mr.. Lanier Overshadowed the
position taken by Mr.. McCulloch IN his cele-
brated Fort Wayne speech. He took the ground
that it was the purpose OF Government 70 com
mence, without delay, the work of contraction,
and follow II up as rapidly as possible, until
specie payment be resumed.
The manner in which our public debt is held
Is one OF the most powerful arguments in favor
OF the prompt payment both of principal and
interest II lis universally distributed among our
own people-poor as we'll as rich Those who
are to pay # are those who voted II, and those
who holdit. 1t ia not ike the debt OF the Old
World, created for objects in which the great
mass had no interest "Great are the bur.
dens," Mr.. Lanier very correctly remarks, 1.-THE
people feel perfectly able to bear them, and that
they have an ample equivalent Tor them, OF
nature far transcending mere material adyan-
tages. They have, for the first time, established
their nationality upon an immutable basis. They
have removed the great source OF discord and
alienation, slavery, and they are infinitely
stronger than ever before. Success has given US
a full equivalent for all the burdens we have
assumed: and no one, who considers our means,
or present po .ition, or the guarantees OF the
past, can doubt the payment OF our national
debit Such appears to be the growing convic
ton all over Europe, and Mr.. Lanier's mission
seems to have had no small share in producing 1t.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-02
The Old Year and the New.

from the WOriG.
The invisible line which divides the Old Year
from the New has been overpassed as silently as
falls the snow; and 1866 with all its passions, its
trlumphs, its sorrows, and its sins, is history
now. With its close the perfect century is
rounded which began with the passage Of the
Stamp Act of the British Parliament; and so
may be said to include the whole life, as one
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-02

Interest received WIS As
he follow ing account current exhibits condensed
statement Of the cash account embI aoing the amount
o inte St dividends real estate and payments
made for various objects for the 1865 -
Ro ance IN tne treasury January lS65.... Sll 1918.
for ron az
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-02
THE NEW YORK PRESS.
Editorial Opinions Of the Leading
Journals Upon the Most Import
ant Topics of the Hour.
Important from the Pacific specISs Orwar,

COMPILED EVERY DAY FOR EVENING TELEGRAPH.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-07
Amnsemenls.

aIH
NEw, METRoPoLTrAN.-Last evening
there was large and fashionable audi-
ence at the theatre to witness the second
appearance of Miss Kate Reiguolds in
the splendid comedy Match for Mar
quis.1s There is grace, ease, elegance
and power, il, the performance of Miss
Reynolds that wins the favor before you
are aware oHie She is.certainly most
talented actress. Melville, as usual,
brought forth uproarous applause in his
comic character of Isadore Farims We
oznot think We ever saw company
play better. S,ate ala = Is ~ - :.
G Tonight Miss Reynolds will appear
in her specially, the "Count St Louis
de- Richelieu, . il which. she will appear
as the Count, supported by the best tall
emf Or the company. We noticelthat
the Louisville papers speak in glowing
terms Of praise Of her rendition of this
character. The comedy is of French
origin, aud abounds in sparkling witt
and is most ingeniously constructed, q
Some of the most comic situations ever
WITNESSED are introduced in this play,
and none Who have seen Miss Reynolds
win doubtherspo power TO fully sustain the
character she IS billed 10 personste. The
L Count St. Louis dc RicheIieu is youth
of s;xteen. possessf1g a will of his own,
and the frmness and ability to carry it
out against all opposition. If you go
tonight, you will certainly witness one
of the most ingenious comedies ever
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-07

BOARD OF TRADE-Elsewher we give
the proceedings Of the Board of Trade,
at the.meeting yesterday, 1t is designed
70 have another meeting to- day at three
O CLOCK, for the purpose of taking into
consideration the best course to pursue
in future. The last two meetings Of the
Board have been attended BY few of our
business m en-, and it does look asIif this
important matter is about to die out en-
tirely. When we taksf INTO consideration
the fact that the, city Of Evansville ia the
greater in the State in commercial inn
portance, one would suppose that there
had long since been in existenee live
Board of Trade at this place. But,
since its organization, it has only existed
IN name. Eoresnlts have been attained
yet, except some necessary preliminary
arrangaments made By the officers of the
Board. There Is 5nuch of Importance
still to do before any good can come of
this Organization and It is desired that
all who have registered their names as
members shall be present to-day, to say
whether this attempted enterprises shah
be failure or not 1t would be shame
to our business men to have it said that
this second effort has proved q signal
failure. We deed not discuss the i'm
Eportanee Of this matter, for every mer
Itchant and business man the city il
fully convinced of its importance. Let
there be q fun attendance to-day. Dc
not forget. Turn out, all. sAaoEd
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-07


Doc LAw.-At recent term Of the
Sullivan Circuis Court farmer was In
dieted for refusing to give in his dogs
for taxation, and moved to quash the
indictment, on the grOund that the law
requiring them 70 be returned for taxa
ton was unconstitutional His point
was that the Constitution required taxes
to be Gd UaIorcm, while this was specific.
He also claimed that tke law was de-
fective il it's title, which is to discourage
the keeping Of worthless and sheep-kill-
ing dogs; whereas, it taxes eli dogs,
whether sheep-killing Or not. Judge
Eckles decided that the law was viola
ton Of the State Constitution, and fol
that reason quashed the Indictment.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-07


TIE 4NEw AUDITOR ~ esterday the
old term bf tha Auditor of our County
expired, and she Auditor elect was quail
.ifed ID dpsferm aud inducted into Of,
fee for the period Of four years. We
learn that the inaugural ceremonies
we're very imposing, and that the old
Auditor retired gracefully, delivering to
his successor, Colonel Bisch, all the pa.
pers, books, &c, in q digniGed manner,
andswith the kindess feeling. The old
incumbent evinced q commendabIe de-
gree of Willingness to afford his success
or allthe information necessary for the
discharge of the onerous duties of that
highly responsible position, which kind
ness was thankfully accepted by Mr.
Bisch, who assured his predecessor that
he would Use every effort to serve the
best interests of the county, and would
use his best endeavors to make himself
quite as good an Auditor as the retiring
Auditor had been = sg4l
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-07
BOARD Of Trade PrseecdIhgss..

At a called meeting of the Board Of
Trade, held at The Masonic Hall, March
9th, 1865, W. 7. Iglehart, President
called the meeting oioFder.R taI ASA
The minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved,
The President stated that it was 81
the greatest Importance to have full and
regular market reports frem New York,
Chicago Cincinnati, New Orleans, and
other Commercial points and that some
difficulties existed, which Should b
overcome before Ibis could be accom-
plished, and that the matter is now il
process Of adjustment
On motion, it was ordered thata meet
ing be called for Tomorrow "wednesday,
P. NJ, al o'clock, at Masonic Hall, and
that the city papersbe requested to pub
lish The same, and urge upon the business
rom npnit5, aad all Others interested, tc
attend. kE8KEl
Adjourned qilil@ ia btHSt.
iasaE W. X HoLLINGswoRTH, Sec '.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-07

/. BsAuriFUL CABBErs OReAE --Messrs
sWarren r. Congpgton has brought to
our city, for the nse Of the Vine Street
Presbyterian Church, one of the mosi
powerful and sweetest cabinet organs we
ever heard, II i good sized inStru
ment, but still not near 30 large as 9
piano. In compass and strength il rivals
quite large church organs. 1t has four
teen stops, each of which is..very perfect
several of them surprisingly rich il
tone, and powerful in volume, This or
ganis manufactured.bg Smith, pf Boston
who has already gained reputation fol
skill in organ building not confined e
this continent Fer small churches, Il j
withoatsa superior Theorgan Of whicl
we speak will be at Warren Is Con
yngton's for several days, and the pro
prietors win take pleasure in exhibiting
its qualities 70 all who may wish to hea
IL
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-07

VEYE WILL PAY THE ABOVE REWARD
III Wv for therecoVeE OF Ehc body of Dewitt u
NJ a MSahs swho dro~ ned the evening Of the
14tb Of February, 1866, in the Ohio river, oppo
sifesthe city Of EpansyiIles Indiana. Dewitt o.
Evans was about 20 years OF about teet in
Insight, light complexion, blue eyes, light hairt
cut close, and fright mousts che; had ons when
he left home, large light-color'd corduroy hunt
stS8 sSfarsS esTdnray Saatiss block sim neck
handkerchief gold watch, with lame, D. O. Evana
N It, q gold chain with gold cross at
q tached 70 10, checked shirt pair Of shoes laced
up n front. black woilen sock and one Mhi e
ekG cotton sock rair Of black cashmere Eantss ell
RsworR and old fashipned,h large plain heavy gold
sa4Flhf ON fho third Of his left hand. A he
w&s returning from bunting expedition, 1t Ia
possible that mig have had his sho pouch
s1Su powder flask. other hunting accontrements
upon his person, as we'll as some gamer mn
pockets. BEN 6TIESON, i
sttss sILAS STEPHENS. 4
JAS SOANTLIN, JR.,
r. EsFe Z fshlBtf - 20 - h G. STEPHENS.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-07

~ THEFr.-A3 fewsnights since joe Ben
yard and Edward Grier, two very mean
negroes, stole about $50 from Mr.. Hem
ry Huff, on Water street. The police
have been on the look out for the ras-
Gals since the theft, asd night before
last Marshal Tenyoords discovered the
ebony thieves enjoying themselves at a
negro ball. He at once arrested than
and lodged them in. Jail. Yesterday
they were taken before Esquire Walker,
and a preliminary examination was
had, in which they were recognized to
Court in the sum Of $500 each. They
were sent to jail again.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-07

RAILROAD Ao'oIDENT.-On Monday
evening, as we are informed By a gen
TIER Aan who srrived in this city, yester-
Cay morning, from ST. Louis, the freight
train boun west ON the 0. 4 NJ. r. &.
ran over a COW and@wss thrown off the
track, and the entire train completely
smashed up. The cars were run TO-
gether and piled on top Of each other
the entire train being q perfect wreck
of ruin. The engineer was little huri
bpt mot seriously No other persons
were hurt The wonder u how any
could have escaped with their lives
The accident happened between Oder
and Salem on that road. AsR
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-07

NEW FIRM--By reference to our
columns it, sWill be seen that Messrs.
Walker, Dyer & Welborn have formed
a co-pattnership IN the boot and shoe
business. They have a fall and COM
plete stock of the best goods ever
brought to the city. Mr. Dyer has long
been connected with house Of the
same business, and will superintend the
saIe-room. Mr.. Welborn was soldier,
hayl ng served his country faithfully, he
now engages il . civil pursuit with the
hope Of success. You will find them at
No. SO, Main street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-07

FEMALE BIBLE SOCIETY The Forty
first Anniversary Of, the Indianapolis
Female Bible Society, took place in that
city last Monday. We compiis the fol-
lowing facts from therepott given in the
Indianapolis journal:
The Indianapolis Female Bible Soci-
ETY. was formed in the year 1926, and its
annual receipts for the FIRST year we're
$l6.474; during the past year there have
been contributed to its treasury, ~, $780,
40. The indebtedness of the Society 10
s92412. Its labors during the past four
wears have been chiefly directed to sup
ply the soldiers of Indiana with a copy
of the Scriptures, and the close Of the
war and the disbanding Of the army has
much restricted the field OF it's opera
lions, and at the same time relieved iti
Il financial enbaFressments.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-07
250O Reward.

yv,HE UNDRRsIGNED WILL PAY FOR THE
4 recovery Of the BODY of William A.. Stock
tou. who was drowned on the e-eqing Of the 18th
OF February, 1866, to the Ohio river opposite Nv
ansyslle, Indaua. William IT, stackt n was
about 40 years Of age, slightly built about5 faes
10 inches high, dark hair, heavy moussache and
-,~hishers; had on, when be left home. grey sack
hunting. coat with large pockets, brown 8eive-
teen pan II, long par hunting bootss reaching
we'll above the knee white shirt. light veat, silA
wsr hnnGln g-caEe watch, with the Initials W. T.
1ittis hnksf; left hand and arm crippled, Ca sed
bv being shot through tha hand, ball cqnAsng out
abon the elbow joint; h . bunting .rhfsfle tied
20 his coat collar q IS n4iq
y AS he was returning: from q hu1iing expedi,
fIon, IL IL possible that h. had his shot-pouch,
powder nas K and other acouirements, On his per-
aon, as well as some game IN bis Pocksts. =
febI6 r. D ii 81 MRS. VIM. y. sr0CKT0N-s
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-07
VOTING PREc1Nors.-The follow

VoTING PRECINCTS following
are the city election pr ecincts:
1.-The frst preeinctfis compossd Of the
lst, I'd and Sd wards. The Council
Chamber to be the place of voting.
The Second precinct consists of the
4th, 5th and 9th wards. The place for
voting being the Vine street Engine
House. +.
The Third precinct consists of the
9th. It'll and 9th wards, with the Union
Engine House, on 4th street, 10 Lamas-
co, as the place for voting. This is the
arrangement under the re-districting.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-07


TTgcgTvFv Frnvv HEw YoAK March 6.
! coTToa dun andaashsugsd; 4ss44e for mid
~FEogR Is, 10e lower on common and nferior
grades while good ard choice grades stt ady /;
7 1891 so for extrH State; 8 30@8 so for extra
round hoop Ohio; sO@lI 90 Tor trade brands
E " RHEy g dnIl and noufre ct q 2s@2 80.
infsrior whits5 ssictIy fitae parreis are scarce
and lie better; T61z@1 IT for choices new No !
sMilYapkees 60 for Old Milwaukee club.
n CoIzH fl du1s ard deelining 7S976c for Rn-
sound, and 77l179: for ound mixed western, both
In store and delivered. 2-aAz $3.50.
- OATS -srs- dull 943c for unseund Bssterns
and 81 l54s for sound do. 09F =
4 AG0EREE Is steady; Bio 20szc.
SUGAR Is quisti 4l1zc for Porta Rico lo1z@
121ze for M1seovad3. = g sls-tsf1l
M0bAssEs quiet; Densarara 4a1zae6c.
sPEER0LEUM IL dull; &c for crude 43@46c
for Il fned Ia bond. -
POLK Is lower; q 9012T 81 for new mess,
clOsinga 81 Is l2& cash; II oC@y7 rs for old do.
and 20 50920 70 FER prime. 4EAaEA hNi
"a 20 l. heayy at ls9lsAe
$50 for State.
CHEESE is steady at Is@2se. go snl OF
sS~ MoSkF AID srocK mAsKEr,. s.a.,
Money is essisr at ea7 per cent -,
Sterling l. quiet at lOssz@1os% ~ %.
Geld ID ire gnlar and unsetsled. openfng At
1879; advancing TO 1855. dscInfng to is2s<, and
C doSsF mn Sssoeksars steady.
Stocks strong. st ek@ = -
N. s. 7-sOs. "a series, s9ss; 81 series, sssS. 81
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-07

THAsKs-We are indebted 70 Hon.
Henry s. Lane for copy Of bis eloquent
speech on the" Apportionment Of Rep
regentation," being a discussion of the
amendment 90 the Constitution. Is is
too long for our limited space, or we
would take pleasure in publishing it in
full. -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-07
PRfNrs.
EvansvIIIe produce. Market.

g NiLLtf AaEcn ..
The produce trade Monday and Tuesday was but
moderately active. There was not great amouns
of business done Ia this line OF trade; there was
howeverTa fair retail trade. The Prices remain
unchanged. We quote as report last week. z
The same may be said of the grocery trade. We
note no changes In the market. ss.ii 4
BACON-DulI at 2oc for clear sides. Lett
BULK MEAT-In demand at IA, 16 and tic for
shoulders, sides and hams.
OHEEsE-.western Reserve, firm at 211z9221<.
FL0UR-Dnll; supsrfns may be quoted at 81
az 25 Extra at 81 2597 SO; XXX at IS b0@s 90;
Xxx Family 10 Oo@lo so. do. white wheat. s11
wHEAT-Nominal at 81 75@1 IS for old and
81 6o9l GO sas.s peg quality for new Bed and
White. E13lE 4 AMhg
oATsAsteady al $1,000. from wagons, and 50
@s5c from stores. "a
1 CONN Scarce AID In gsmend at 4s@5oc from
Wagons for ear scorns and 7o@75c for shsIIed In
saolsss fk4s .0a0 4
I d CORN MEAL--Msy be quoted at ss@s % per
Dbl. for unbolted; for boltea. 50 25@8 so per bbI
BARLEY-steady At soc@S1 90, aud dali.
.sRTE-Hominai st 75@ 81. and scarce. ..ssss
FLAX sEED--In fair demand at i 75@2 90
CLOVER sEED--May be quoted at 81 00@
25 from wagons. 9sa
TIMOTHY sEED--steady at "a o094,5o. %
3FEATHRRS--Live 45@5oc.
GENSENG-Steady at 60@70. -
BARD-paIt At 1s@20c.ssasasf 4
NAILs-Steady at 90, with usual advaueesF 4
|, YoOFFEE-FIrm 2s030s for Rio.
sUGAR-Firm at 1915. = -
MoLAssEs-Firm ht6s09o. balE4si
sYRUP-soc@s1 20. aagdI
HAY-Duil; loose So to $40; balsd sl4to Sl4
500 ssskREFWMR9 -
sFoTAToEs- j dem ana. and are held at 81 90
al Is per bushei.
HIDEs-Tlrm at 10 for green, and ls1S 70
14c for dry aint.
SALT-sieadg at $50 per bpstsI.
wHiSKY-stea ~ at 81 I5l92 25.
WOoL-Duli at s5@40s for Asecs; wash cd 469
sos.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-07

7'1'"1'4IE . M IN . : . . N
Business Is almost suspended In every part
meat. There Is no demand for any arti, les, and
no pressure 70 sell. Both buyers and sellers are
waiting the fu ure csurse Of ths Gold Market, and
prices are att gsthsF nominal.
FD0B dulfand prizes no nina. E 70
WHEAT dull and prices nominal at 70 for No.
4 new rad. 49, -. .,s
OORN ddlI and one cant lower. cIosi g at 5ffOr
No. I shelsed
OATS dull. ct 34(a3zc for No aud No. l.
PROVISIONS unsettled, sud prices nominaI.
Yhere are no buyers for Oitv mesa pork AZ q rs.
Ruik meats are nominal st 1I5z91as<c fer shoul.
dsrs and sides. Bacon isduIL aud pficss nominal
clear sides.
LARD ia offered At lsc for prime City, without
finding buyers. &c 3
GROCERIES dull.
COTTON oakland prices nominal.
| WHISKY sold II small way at 2 IS, dut.
| paid. 4 49, !
FGoLD 1929
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-07
Passengers for
SF. LNIIfS AND CAIRO

,eavt.g Evansville At 2: So p NJ, make close cons
uection with The o. a. NJ. h. h. at Via cennes
arrive at ST. Louis at l. 30 A. NJ, and at Cairo 81
s: 30, A NJ.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-07

RkcoRDRR's CouRr.-Asa Barnwell
was charged with drunkenness and dis
orderly conduct, for which, he was 6ned
81, with IS so costs. E4 i
DabnersD, Honchens was guilty of a
similar Offense, but in more aggrAva-
ted form,l for which il was adjudged
shat be had offended TO lhe amount Of
Us, with ~ 1S coats. eqg q
: 1t is notable fact that nearly ali the
cases before the Recorder, of late, are
COZ drunks. -