davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-08

MrRDER A CLERGYMAN IN MISSOURI Rev. hr
Samuel Hesdee OF the Methodist Church South, had
made appointment 10 preach nj Pesnt View, Webster
county the 2eh and 10th u There had been threats
made that n he preached there ~ that time he would
preach again. urdsturbed BY these threats the
congregation Of the church that day and Mr. Head
lee present according 70 his appointment Some
twenty thirty also appeared Al the church.
under the apparent Leadership 81 member OF the
Northern Methodist Church. Mr. Hcadlee went TO these
armed men and cndesvorcd 10 persuade them 20 allow
the services 10 proceed without interruption stating that
he had violated the law 70 proceed against him In
lawful manner-that he willing 20 abide the Law.
The leader Of tho arme men, pointing b bis FORCE said
that his law Mr. Hesdlee then ask ed II he aud his
people went upon hts land by II he would be allowed
The afrmaAive he and bis congregation prcceeded to-
ward his land but after roIng about half mile were
Hoped avsr him. and one drawing he revolver fred Il
Mr. Heades three tines zach OF The balls sakin effect
two IN tns bcdy aud oae IN the Mr. HeadIes died
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-08

The fhlsdslph;s money market Il still easy con-
s.cn, call being negotiated at about nve per cent
We statement Of the banks Of that city Tor Ito week ust
snsod, compared with tho New York bank statement
fof sas period presents remaskable feature
hetns the tendency Of capita, 70 accumulate in this
a'y. While the New York banks increased their loyal
"nders q tho Philadelphia banks lost ss9s $50
ssl he perceived BY the following comparative state
nert n the condition the latter for tho past aud pre
ycus week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-08

MARROW EscArs HosRrMs DsarH-As the II
Mira express train south was leaving the depot In York
few days since, and hsd proceeded but short
distance through, engineer discovered man lying
with his head 20 the track and instantly sounded the
alarm Tor down brskesn The train, however, could
not be stopped vi The unfortunate man was seen TO 50
under the pi'ot snd OF course u was supposed would
SION gathered around the engine while the conductor
sped back " the depot 10 the coroner strange
70 relate, aiier the removed from among the
machinery and placed the track he was found 70 DO
unframed ave badly torn coat He raised himself on
elbow and Inquired, "wbas oil this crowd doing here'
On being told cf hs narrowly cropping death he got upon
bis fsct snd Staggered on exciAmlne, "Im much Obliged
70 700, gsnuemen Tor Cutting me out Of that nx the
Of uhsksS. -i'AaelsieAss frsa Asgsssa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-08

Western and southern.
CofpEa-The market for all kinds wac quiet but there
essential alteration prcos Holders Of Rio
very rm demanding top prices In all cases, but
particularly for the better grades which No
GALES OF any description heard o. We qrote:--
Rio ordinary TO fair Isc I!c good 70 primo, Is 40
Zoe, gold, duty paid; Rio, fair "a good csgoes tc
lac, gold, thirty days, cash, In bond Jsva, 2Ac Pfc
hAracabo, lie. loc. lasuayrn, The I9ySc.; ".
Tho acct Of Rio cod q M estimated Nv Mesrs unmsr.
Arden Go embraces 90 s0l baV1 including oil IN the
United states New York contains ~ AT bags New Or
leans sA67 bags, Hal 800 bags, aud Mobile lSco
baca 1000 baas Rio are on tho way here. OF other
descriptions the stock In Ncwyork comprises Asus, m
20 a02 bags; Java, q GO hays: Merucabo 1894 bags
Ceyton, 23s bags; Jaacs 1900 other Descriptions,
l29 bagsota 81 ISL bags Total stock, including Rio
ard Santos, 1876 76s bag.
CoRpsas.-q6e market was quiet hut no,pirsly IN
changed. Manila was quoted al 2i,.c 2:Ac.
CoIror.--The market continued au... heavy snd ir
regular Holders were generally snxiona 70 eci and
offered freely at shade easier prices The faloe
I 0o0 balea We quoie:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-08

CorrEe Tho market for irgos has ret varied
rate being confined 70 small lots 10 supply The immed
ate wants OF consumers We note sales ~ 1eJ o0o sN
Portage Lake at sic, 900 lbs Baltimore a. sic,
manufacturers or thts kind arc nov ont OF the Market
and bit outside lots 10 bought, and % 0OO ibf
Detroit at 3fc 3lxc New shenihing and yellow metal
snsSrscise coal trade continues heavy Tho
Reading railroad brought down for the week ondng ON
THURSDAY ss o. se2 tons and The .choyli Navigation
Company So So TONS mixing the tcnpaEe from that re-
gon for the wcck $780, TIA TONS sgnnti Io@ oil tons In
corresponding week last year The tonnage cf tho week
tous against 1914 i2i in corresponding last year
and the tonnage FOR the season Is oyss sso tons against
ts72 go tons las, year TO the same tmcshowins an
Canvas --Adsmantine wore quiet a. 2iLc 2sc. for
boxes light weight Sperm and Patent were unchanged
DnuGs AND Dyxs-Ihe market has boon rather more
active for descriptions, particularly for soda ash
hch sold 20 The esteu Of about 600 tone partly 70
Al 35.c 5Hc gold the demand being chiefly specuia
tive or other kinds We notice sales Of 200 sal soda
soda at $50 gold 200 casks bleaching powders at sa IS
= 81 So gold, 200 tons csustlc soda nj ehc. CAo
gold ,%c lot. srs.% co.ss s o
potash at % 30 gold and 100 bbs oopperns At &C. cur
rency
csbo ustic At Is, snd so DO. Jamaica logwoOd el0.
Ecee tend In buyers favor under q limited demand
State and Western we're quoted per dosen a 2sc use
FpRIGHrs were quiet The engagements werc-To
Liverpool 10 tons oswocd Al 49, 100 hhds tobacco =.
" ca. and per steamer oocc boxes cheese, part At
22s cd, and |, 900 bales cotton nj I'd. To London
70 900 bushels oats AId, bOhhds tobacco 2os and
per steamer 20 bhda tobacco At cn 30 tcrces beef s.,
and 900 cheese 3oa To Antwerp per steamer
10 bids tobacco al 22s Cd and so do tailow a ia Cd
The charters "A bark 10 Genoa cotton 1c. per 10
an Italian brig Ton Saturday 20 Bristol direct, corn
" 3d. AN Italian bark 70 bordeaux, $4,000 for extra
heavy PIPE stsvea
rIsn.-1he market for dry cod and msckeri has been
moderately active at unchanged prices the sales being
connned ohienysfrom store We quote ~ Georges ~
- ~ Grand Hank % SO ~ %, No Bay S23 and No.
40 th. new No. shore t2s S2o. and new No. do.
yls ~ tie Herring ~crv steady At SIC. . 0oc. for
scaled, and etc. . 600 for No l.
0uxu BAc1 WIRE quiet and unchanged aar vas The
prics IN Bossea. No sales were heard or
0gsuy oasx 90 y Eodsra&s rsaasai. and yesy dcnA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-08

---Wheat was d'l' and nominal with more sellers than
buyers The so'ca we're nnnoHceabe being very Tight
Corn was without trnr0rtant change We note Gales q!
l6o 600 shes ut 76e NC for unsound, 78c TsHc
for red mixed, 79c Doe for Western mixed 81 90 for
dnn and heavy. We qnote State 81 05. 81 10 for;
Canada, and 75c. ssc for Western barley and malt
were Inactive. but nomnaly unchanged.
Tue quantity OF -four wheat and corn left az tide water
during the fourth week n july the yenr 1886 and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-08
Dec. ia 200 Dec 1 rsa GOO

I'"s IIF, zUU Hcc. TFNt.NuV Fuu. ., w JVV
BY reduc ng tho wheat 70 -four Tie QuaE.y Of the
ter ten at tidewa'er this year compared with tho
responding period last year. shows deficiency OF 4e $50
bbls. -four.
The following comparative table shows the quantity Of
some OF the principal articles Of produce loft az de.
water from the commencement OF navigation 10 rad In
Gludlna khA q In hc 90 ird.r tel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-08

The aggregate quantity Of tho srt,n,rs loft at
tide water from the commencement Of navigation the
aist Of July inclusive during The years 1865 and 1885,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-02-01
rI;npns fc.'IApyERf fis3Ss.

ei. is likewise faithful and active, but pover-
less. 80 it happens, as Uncle Mack told
the Chaplain the other day on receisine q
paper directing bis mastcr 10 pay him his
last years wages, "Yen mouf Just a. well
place up top OBJ de house, and tell us vese
got wings and to fy Ws'd jest tumble
The Bureau Is said to have been put on
the retired list because o sjhegro is supposed
70 nave recourse through the civil courts.
what sort Of recourse his is may be imse-
ined when you bear i1 mind that the freed
man knows how to bring an action about an
well as teething child; that public ssnti-
ment Is 80 strong that no lawyer viii en-
danger his reputation by assisting him that
lew magistrates will encourage insubordipa-
ton among the hands of neighbor bv ma
tIcing, negro's claim; that the claims.
though the whole fortune of the plaintiff,
are, for the most part, too triiine FOR the
expenses Of litigation. Besides, before
bringing action, they must find white man
willing to sign bonds for the costs and there
by incur the enmity of the defendant. The
black man, accordingly, though fabled to
have white mans justice In the courts, in
reality has no rights which white man. is
bound to respect. -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-02-01
McPhers0n's Monument.
HEADQgAErEgs DisrRler OF MiDDLE. TENNESSEE
And2 I'd Seperate Brigade. .DepirTcnn..


To the members of the Army Of Tennessee:
As the army was being broken up, in July
last, | was chosen, in connection with 9th
ers, to secure funds and build monument
to perpetuate the memory OF the lamented
Major General Mcpherson. ~ .-aH3ss
The faces Of the troops were already turn
ed homoward, and but little could then be
done in raising money. Many, however,
have since sent in their contributions, and
it is now desired that the remaining mem.
bers OF the army, who feel willing TO assist
in SO noble an object, should send in their
voluntary subscriptions to Gen. A. Hioken-
looper, Cincinnati, Ohio 1t is desired that
all sums should be paid in prior to April I :
1866.
As basis Ct contributing, l would state
that private soldiers pay one dollar. lima
officers from FIVE to ten dollars, and field
and general officers from ten to fifty dollars,
according to their wishes 81.
1t is requested that all newspapers in the
portion of the country in which the Army
OF the Tennessee was recruited. should pub
lish this notice. w. B. HAzRN.
Major General.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-02-01
Cheapness of American Papers.

The New York Citizen says that those
who grunbie at paying four cents for daily
and ten cents for weekly papers here, would
do we'll to notice what European papers cost.
The London Times costs $45 year. The
Morning Chronicle, Daily News, Gfobe.
Herald and Post, charge the same rate, The
London Evening Mail is published three
times week at s25 a year. The London
semi weeklies Sl2. The French daily pa
pers, large ones, are about the same price
as the London prints. Those about the size
Of ours cost s2O and $25 year. The Ger
man papers cost from S22 to S36 year.
The cost Of paper and composition, and in
deed everything connected with the make
up of paper, is much less in Europe than
in this country, so that the American jour
nails are even cheaper than would appear
from the disparity of prices. eot "a
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-02-01
what a Young VOmansu Cruel
Conduct Brought a Young Man

The Mac-a. Cheek Press gives the wonder
ful experience Of miserable maj" In the
words and figures following, to wit: aJt
As our local editor was waiting in the d.
pot, the other night, for friend he expec..
ed on the ten o'clock train he noticed n
youth stretched on the hoor sound asleep.
Directly ho reared up into sitting positioI.
and after melancholy look at the few peo-
pie IN the room, he broke out: rH ~
| am miserable man. L wish I was
dead. wish, [ vas dead frequently. Do
yeu want to know why | am miserable
man? Rou don't? Then III tell you. I've
been Jilted by young gal. She said she'd
have me, and | came all the way from In
dianola to this ERE town on that promise
aud now she says she won't. | could take
the law on her, for have her promise in
her own nand write Tn drunkP Why,
of course I'm drunk When first got here
was so glad L. got drunk--tben when she
said nix, ! was so mad | got drunk. Now
could take the law Oh her, and make her
pay pretty smart. Why this here trir and
clothes cost me twenty-five dellars. ida
notion to go to squire and have it all-but
you see wouldn't, for love her after all.
| would cry only | amt got no Handkerchief.
l ought 10 tohip her big brother? She amt
got zone. saw Dig teller in the house
and l thought he was the chap that had
cut IL out, aad | went into him, but Mer-
Under Jane sung out to spare her uncle
did spare him. let him hist me out. Sich
was my love. Now you read these letters.
Bnt at that mcment the coming train
whistled, and the rest Of Merlinder Jane'S
cruel conduct remained nnteld. Trf
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-02-01

SPRIGGINGs is somewhat remarkable for
his grandiloquenee of language, which
renders his society an object to be fought
after by those who are inclined to make
merry at the eccentricities of genius
"Sprigsins rs" said one of these, ''yeu are a
fool" "Sir," said Spriggins, with great
dignity, Il seldom promise to extend
gratuitous advice to gentlemen; but permit
me to observe, sir, that reiferation of the
sentiment you have just uttered might not
prove conducive TO a eonvalescent state Of
your personal individuality" Spiiggings'
was reused. D. f-s5. 5...- -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-02-01

THE Boston Transcript calls Gen. How
ard, of the Freedmen's Bureau, ''the Have,
lock, Of the Amerieao army. We propose
that Pnpe he called this army shirt u-ybe-
cause he failed to cover his rear. -EColum-
bus Journal t..n. 70 ....-c3
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-02-01

JOSH. BILLINGS says: IF a man is 60
ing to make business of serving the lord,
| like to see him do it when be measures
out onions, as, well cs when be nollows glory
halleluyer. ~ et5 rs1ti tS1
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-02-01
LIVERY BUSINESS.

TfSfiE undersigned has opened Livery o0cRE
sT.IS stable istbs Yves, epd pf St. GlaiIsyile,
TMeA l&pnhnc can bsSe n9fsled Eilh BU
s. tfOftie aecomnoqas eaei PasasYarea'On
Esb. Q, lsos-1y FOSTER O. RICE
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-02-01

A TENDER HEARTED railway nRibeer on
a certain railway. says he never runs over
q man when he can help it,. because ~
muses. up the tIack'so,s SOY y h@S'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-02-01

"Many a men, for love o. pelf
To staH his cofsrs. siarl es himsefj
Labors, accumulates and spares
To lay up rain fos his heirs; ~
Grudges the poor their scaniy dole;
Saves every s!hing-except his soaf!"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-05

f1ye REFORMATION AND GLORIFICA.
49, 1ION OF 1HE CHURCH.-o 4. 8 IRTH0LO-
NEW will preach on the above subject Tomorrow at
lgH A. NJ. at CHRISTIAN CHAPEL. TWELFTH,
above Wallace. Also, preaching at TX p. Seats
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-05
HE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH.--

SOUTHERN CONTEMPT FOB NORTHERN
SYMPATHIzERs.-Sipce the days Of THOMAS
JEFFERSON there has existed a class Of
Northern society which has fed upon the
smiles Of Shareholders, and acted, like truck
ling sycophants, to aid the triumphs OF
Southern party, receiving in turn the crumbs
of Office which their lords despised. The
utter and profound contempt entertained tor
this knee-bending clique has been intense
among the honorable men of the free States,
and in this scorn the South has joined, re-
marking with "Iago"-
"For l mine own gained knowledge should
profane,
If would time expend on such a snipe as this,
But for my sport and profit"
Occasionally, however, the bitterness OF
disgust overcomes the arguments of self
interest, and flashes forth, fully apparent to
even those who are kneeling before the golden
calf of political power. In the Richmond
Republic of Friday we find such an exhibit
ton. We quote 1t for the benefit Of the Age
and other Democratic Journalist
"In one of those Northern journals which is
industliously counting the favor OF the South we
observe revival of the theory that the African
companied by the usual stereotyped ridlcule OF
the physical pecuiarities of the race. We feel
uncer no special obligation to assist our North
ern contemporary in his efforts to obtain a
Southern Circulation, but nevertheless we will
vouchsate HIM the Information that this is not
the style to please Southern taste. The light in
which negro is looked upon bv Southern gen.
tlemen and by the inhabitants of the Five
POuts is, and always has been, essentially dit.
ferent. Our contemporary should not be led
astlay by the llbellous accounts OF Southern
character which are published by ignorant
fanatics, and inier from thence that it is pleas
ing to The Southern people to hear their former
faithful servants descrIbrd as animals of the
always been, as he is now the best friend the
negro has in the world. So we advise our North
ern iriend who is in pursuit of a profitable
Southern harbor, 10 put his vessel about upon
different tack, and drop all that nonsense about
the gorillas. Our former servants are not re-
sponsibe for their present freedom, and l. is not
exactly in the Southern line to take cut spite
towards those who are responsible, by calling
the negroes hard Names"
Here is hard blow for such of our
Democratic brethren as have been degrading
the black to please what they supposed to be
Southern taste. We would advise them, while
they bend and cringe, to call to mind the lines
of SHAKsPEARE:-
"You shall mark
Many a duteous and knee croOking knave,
That, doting OH his own obsequious bondage,
Wears out his time, much like his masters ass,
For nought out provender and when he's DID,
cashrred."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-05

f4ge TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH,
- WEST CHEsNUT Street. preachng by the
Pastor, Rev q. A.. pELrZ IN the orning, fON and
the Evening" continuance Of the of Sermons
he Parable Of the sower, commencing at QJarer 10
o'c nck
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-05
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

1S5g1 REV MARK w. ATKINSON WILL
- p, each in GREEN HILL HALL. :. B corner of
SEVENTEENTH and POPLAR Streets, 10 morrow
Afternoon, at quarter to o'cock seats free All
cordially invited to attend Sunday School, ~ o'cock
p. M.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-05

~-Excuse little irconve-
nience arising from the altera-
tions aud improvements going on
TONERS, as We want to reduce
of the wav OF theworkmen The
Finest Ready N ade Clothing in
the city. and the largest assort-
ment to select from
Piece Goods to make to order.
WANAMAKER IL BR JWH,I
OAK HALL,
SOUTHEAST COkNER
SIXTH and MARKET Sts.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-05
Grenina TGltgraph

Is published euey afternoon tS,'nddys excepted
at No. lOs S. THIRD street. Price, Three Cent
PEI. Copy (Doubte Shee), or Eighteen Cents Per
Week, payable to NE Carrier, and mailed TO
Subscribers om ofHe c,ty dt Nine Dollars Per
4,nun one Dollar and Fifty Cents for Too
Months, inuar,dbly an aduoace for the period
ordered.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-05

h1gye REV. SAMUEL CRAWFORD D. D.,
- will preach in the FOURTH REE0R dtD
y RFSBY TERRAIN CHUR EIGH EENTH and
FILBt Streets TOMORROW (SabbathJ EVENING,
at qrarter before O'Clock, Communion Service IN
the Morning. At lOA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-12

~ vols, IS. ChandAs, novelty "Oneida,r S2.
josh Biliipes, bis sayiBs:, Illustrated, ITO
olo Salt. By oliver Optic. 81 90 Life, It's nature
varieties, and phenomena, By Gee. III. Grfndou, %
'myS rRAECK TAYLOR.
HELMBOLDSEXTRAO BUCHU a ves health
II and vigor 20 the frame and blood 10 the Daliid
cheek. Debility ts mpsnied By many alarming
sTnptoms and " ne treatment ssubmittsd "a. con.
Sumption, insanity or spilepns 1ts sasuS. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-12

TIE DISTRIBUTION OF PREMIUNs.-EJifor
S-1- In reference 10 Il place for the distribu-
tiCl Of premiums for the Public Schools I
would suggest that the building now used for
ne taIT- corner OF 7th street and Pa avenue
would be a most appropriate and commodious
place. as mere VIII be probably some two or
three thousand persons present each day' in
ClUOIng ONr thousand children. The writer
thinks n Cthe fair building) possesses adyan-
taEe> Tor these exhibitions that should not be
overlooked. One of which, and the most i'm
pCIjaHr. is that the floor is level with the
ground. and IN case of panic amongst the little
CLr-- OF any other cause. there would be very
little Danger TO appTehend. and as the build
irg Is beautifully decorated and perfectly ven :
uiaied. l nope these suggestions NAV cause
the committee to take ii into consideration as
thsIair closes en- The ith of July, and the dis
ubUuo1 commences on the 9th, there will be
sDple time 10 make the necessary arrange
meIts. II VIII also be 4 small contribution
trom the public schools to aid in the support
Of The orphans of those who died to prevent
llsuAlCL 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-12

TIE BEsT CONFECTIONERY.-Ham
No. Al 9Th street has fresh lee Cream ana q
fire stock of native and imported CONNECTION.
cry and Fruits, which he is disposng of ri
reasonable prices. Excursions, picnIcs fairs
and festivals, furnished promptly and cheap
ly. Give Hammersclag a call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-12

CoRSs, BUNIeEs, CluD and Inverted Nails,
Enlarged Joints, Callosities, Vascular Excres-
eences, and other disorders of the feet. suc-
cessfully treated without pain, by DIR. White,
surgeon Chiropodist, Rooms No. 42i Pennsyl-
var "a avenue. between ~ and 9th streets. o.
ice hours from a. m. 10 5 y. m, and 6 to y. m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-12

DO: LAR JEWELRY SToEE The only one
Dollar .Iewelry Store IN this city is Prigs's
Old Stand, No. i3s Pennsylvania avenue
third door from AZ str ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-12

By an ad rertisemPnt IN another column liz
wili be perceived that Henning is selling Gold
SIN tins Glace Collars for twenty five cents per
box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-12
DIED

SHOEMAKER. Suddenly, this morning at
Glover Dale. near Washington. MARTHA L.
wife of Pierce Shoemaker, AMI daughter of the
late Lewis Carbery, OF Georgetown. b G..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-12

Cross FIRISG.-Yesterday Omcers Crown
and westerfield, Of the ID precinct, arrested
John Evans and T. Bondy, coiored. upon a
charge of the larceny OF cigars from j. Costel.
10. Justice Walter held them tor q hearing
They then charged Costello with selling liquor
without license, and selling on Sunday. JUS
tIce Walter fined Costello SO in each case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-12

For CoURT.-Hannan Spottswood was ar
rested yesterday by officer Ashton, OF the
Seventh Ward. for the larceny OF bonnet
from Mary A Hill. Both the parties are col
oTed. The prisoner was taken before Justice
Boswell, who held her to bail for appearance
at court .sa.-