davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-12
The Celebration of the Fourth at
Rochester.

A correspondent in Rochester sends us
an account of the celebration Of the 4th
at that place, from which we infer that
they had an excellent time. G. A. Web
Der was President, Col. Albert Clarke
Toast Master, and Major Geo. G. Tllden
Marshal.
There was the usual firing of cannon,
ringing of bells, marching Of the pro-
cession, and public speaking. There
was match game Of base ball adver
tised, but owing to some Of the players
being busy it was given up, and large
number engaged in game of cricket.
A free dinner was given to the field band,
cornet band, militia and veterans. There
was a large number Of the latter in at
tendance, and they marched in body in
the procession. At the tables there was
also a row of white haired veterans of
1872. The state" ladies were drawn in
four cars, eXtemporized and bedecked
with flowers for the purpose, drawn by
horses caparisoned and plumed. The
car carrying the representatives Of the
New England States bore this motto
"Eew England gives the leaven for the
Nations mesl." The next one bore this
motto "The Middle States have indie
pendence Hall and Gettysburg" The
next bore this: "The West gave the
country Abraham Lincoln" and the
next bore this: Restored on the true
basis-equality before the law" end in
this car a colored girl represented one Of
| the Southern States.
The Declaration was read at the5tand
by Hon. W. w. Williams. Prayer was
offered by Rev. A. L. Pratt. The oornet
band played patriotic airs and a select
choir sang national songs.
"The oration,n says our correspond
ent, twas delivered by Hon. Seneca NJ.
Dorr of Rutland, and was a mastery
production. OF the fifteen hundred or
two thousand persons who heard 1t, all
were satisfied, delighted, unless we e.
cept three or four stricken eopperheaes.
The speaker was often interrupted with
applause, and when ne sat down it was
amid repeated cheers"
| The sentiments were numerous and
generally well responded to. I'VE have
space for only two or three;
The 39A Congre8s.-Earnest, invincible
| how 70 1f ! La
prize our soldiers won; active, able and
experienced, they have proved equal to
the most arduous duties ever required of
public men; brave, patriotic, philan-
thpopic, they have feared 20 power, sold
themselves to no monopoly, and bound
| their country to no conservative clog.
For the first time in history men are
heard to say H0ur great mes are Of the
present as well as Of the past"
Response by Mr. Dorr.
Tie Orator Of The Dqg.-May his pat
riotism never be less conspicuous, his
/ discernment between right and wrong
! never less clear, and his condemnation
/ Of the wrong always as decided as it is
this day; and may his shadow increase
until it reaches US from Washington"
Response by the audience in three rou-
| sing cheers.
British Neutrality and american NeutrGl-
| ity.-The one was treachery; the other
| honor; the one insulted the President,
the other saluted the Queen the one
famed the fame kindled to burn the ca
giles nest, the other heaped the Goals on
the lions head"
Response by Rev. 7. S. Hubbard of
Stockbridge.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-12

GONG TO GIT ACQUAINTED WITH MS
FAMLY.-Some men devote themselves
so exclusively to business concerns, as
TO almost entirely neglect their domes-
tic and social relations. A gentleman
OF this class having at last failed was
asked what he intended to do. Il am
going home to get acquainted with my
wife and children" said he.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-12
S3.664.1OO
Total insurance,


These losses will, in many cases, ruin
the companies; and few in the list will
escape without impaired capitals. The
Fire and Marine Of this city, will wealth
er the blow successfully, but not with
out making an assessment upon its
stockholders. Its surplus has been re
duced to $4,000 or $4,000 by previous
losses, in excess Of its income and dVi-
dends during the last two years. The
Massasoit, whose capital was previously
impaired, will be so crippled as to render
it advisable to wind up. The Hampden,
which was already closing up its affairs,
and intending to surrender its charter,
will have all its remaining balance Of
capital, about 80 per cent, swept away
by this great loss. Che Portland Offices
must of necessity be bankrupt The
Boston and New York, and most at least,
of the Hartford companies will be able
to survive the blow; certainly all those,
whose losses are the largestin amount.
for these fall upon the strongest and
richest companies in the country, having
large capitals and abundant SURPRISES
SgringkeH Republican.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-12
seTH CoNGREss--isT SESSION.
SENATE.

held as prisoners In Canada and else
where, for participation In the Fenlan
movements which was laid over.
The House bill to fix the number or
Judges of the Supreme Court OF the
United States, and to change certain Ju- |
diclal circuits, was passed.
The bill to enlarge the grounds around |
the Capital was passed.
The Niagara ship canal bill was post
poned till tomorrow.
The bill granting land titles To Cali
fornia was taken up and all the House
amendments but one concurred IN.
Adjourned.
HOUSE.
The tariff bill was taken up, and MIR.
Wentworth spoke an hour in favor OF
protection against foreign competition.
Mr.. Morrill, spoke in favor of the bill,
asserting that demands for higher Ia
riff came less from New England than
other quarters.
Mr.. Delauo thought this bill ought to
be passed, even with all It's imperlec-
tions, as IL was the first tariff bill which
approached anything like Just protection
to agricultural interests.
Mr.. Boutwell,, in response to remark
of Mr.. Delano, said New England did
not want to be held responsible for this
tariff bill.
Mr. Dawes made similar remarks.
Mr.. Hubbard of Connecticut said ne
should vote FOR it, as it promoted all the
interests of his State,
Mr.. Hooper said he should vote for
this bill, but when currency returns 60
coin standard, lower rates would better
promote the interests of the country.
Mr.. Kasson opposed the bill.
Mr.. Garfield closed the debate, max
| ing strong arguments in favor OF pro
lection.
Several amendments were then offered.
The tax on cotton is fixed at three
cents
Amendments made in the committee
increasing the duty on pig iron from
nine to ten dollars per ton were disa-
greed to.
Tue discrimination lavoriug coal
from British provinces was stricken out,
so that all imported coal pays one dollar
and fifty cents per ton.
All amendments increasing duties on
agricultural products were agreed to.
The newest tax on lumber IS fixed at
two dollars per thousand feet
The duty on tea was reduced to twelve
and half cents per pound and on cot
Zee to two and half cents per pound.
All other amendments reported by the
committee of the whole were considered
as agreed to.
An amendment was then adopted re
duCing the duty on railroad iron to
seventy cents per hundred pounds.
An amendment allowing FIVE years
grace to the Atlanta Railroad Company
was disagreed to.
= The duty on salt in packages was re-
f duCed from rs to SO cents and in bulk
from 30 to p cents per one hundred
pounds.
: The motion to strike out the section
) organizing Il bureau of statistics was
| disagreed to.
All amendments had now been dis
posed Of.
f Mr.. Washburne Of Illinois, moved tn,
t bill be reCOmmitted to the ways an(
= means with instructions to report at tn
next session
e Mr.. Wilson moved an amendment t
this which was rejected.
! Mr. Washburnes motion was then neg
= atived
Mr.. EIdridge moved to table the bill
e Negatived.
e 4 motion to reconsider the vote re
O moving discrimination in favor Of Goa
e from British Provinces was laid on tn
70 table.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-12

RAPE CASE. 49, Jacob Morrison, j., Of
Colchester, was on Saturday last ar
raigned before Justice j. Q. Adams, at
Winooski, on Il charge of having COM
mitted a rape upon the person of Victo-
rine Granger, of Winooski, young girl
of eleven years oS age. After a some
what lengthy examination, Morrison
was ordered to find bail in the sum of
five hundred dollars for his appearance
before the County Court. For want of
bail the respondent was committed to
Jail.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-12
Local and state Items.

CONVICTED or MuRpER,-william Pen
dolph was convicted of murder at the
last term of Bennington County Court
The case is appealed to the Supreme
Court. Pendolph says he has "lived in
Sandgate forty-two years, and that's
punishment enough for any man on this
EARTH
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-12

LA BELLE FRANCE EcLpsED-A letter just
received by Phalon & Son from an American
lady in Paris, containing an order for two cases
Of their Night Blooming Cereus, concludes
with these words: V0tTe paDfunt est ls D,eiUeur
du moade. Yours is the best perfume in the
world. Remember, this is from Paris, the cap
ital Of would Of Fashion! Sold everywhere
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-12

INTENDED MURDER,-A fellow named
Silver, got as drunk as brute some few
days since, and thrust his wife into a
barn, setting fire to the same, intending
to burn her up, The screams of the poor
woman fortunately brought her assist
ance before she was injured. Silver is
under arrest.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-12
BOSTON EVE sTOCK MARKET
Brighton Cambridge and Nedford.
For the week ending, .
VI JIG "1VlN tHuIIlg, July II, $500.
Reported for the Rutland Herald.
AMOUNT OF STOCK AT MARKET
PRICES

BEEF-Per 100 lbs on total weicbt Of hide
aLow and meat; extra S14O0T14.50 fTst
quality l3.256l3.75, second quality 4. 25Ga13 90
third quality 11000l2OO, a few choice nairs
@-44,51@l590 some Of the poorest bulls. &C..
WORKING OXEN S1SJ@80O. handy steers
be9f '"o'' value 4o'
COWS AND YOUNG CALvEs-fair ouaIitv
Sj9gf1j, extra S0@125, farr0w and dry 35ldI5
SthEP-Per b live weight. 4G47c.; western
FAT HOGS Per d 10G@tlc. live weight
SHOT LN-Retail l2P14c.
q h. ~'''' ~ -
VEAL CALVES $a012-
%, hfIlDDES-Brighton 9GlOc per u, country lots
IALL0W-7@9}lc per 70.
Eel PELIS-82 cents each: lambs 6}I; shearliDrs
9OG3Oc.; calf skins 25821.
kENARKs.-Oflatet the wholesale butchers nay
but little attention to the Cambridge trade tbaiT
main reliance being on the Western cattle
This is one reason for the comparatively small
number Of butchers at Cambridge Tuesday
morning and the market appears to be rather
dull. The stock was rather poorand we thought
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-12

EURosRAN NEws.-The latest Europe
an advices state that tie resignation OF
the British ministry was accepted by
the Queen on the 26th alt., and that the
event caused intense excitement through
out the country. A new ministry is to
be formed at once, but it can hardly be
expected TO possess the ability which
characterized The old one. The work of
cabinet making will be entrusted to
Lord Derby, who will probably select his
son, Lord Stanley, as foreign secretary,
while places will be given TO Lords Stan
hope and Cranborne. Mr. Disraeli, Sir
Bulwer Lytton and Sir Hugh Cairns.
The new ministry will thus be controlled
by the tories, and the reform party will
have a new powerful obstacle 20 contend
against. Their ultimate success, how
ever, cannot be questioned bat it may
be years in coming.
1t appears from the war news that
Prussia has made as short work with
the Kingdom Of Hanover as she did
with Saxony. The Hanoverian army,
according to the lastaccounts, was COM
pletely surrounded and must capitulate.
1t consists of about 5000 men. Han
over hes a population of about two
millions, and an area of nearly $4,000
square niles 1t is the most northern
of the German minor States, aud could
rot have relied upon Austria for securi-
ty. The army probably expected 10 ef-
feet junction with those Of the other
German States and take up position
in the neighborhood Of Frankfort. But
Prussia showed too much promptitude;
and unless she is yet to be signally bea-
ten by Austria, she will wipe out all
these petty kingdoms and make them a
part Of united Germany.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-12

AID FOR THE PORTLAND SUFFRERs.-
The citizens of Burlington have contri-
buted $3.50 for the relief of the sufferers
by the Portland fire, and further sub
scriptions are being made,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-12

VIaoRoUs OLD AGE.-Elias TruaX, of
Franklin Vt, was "a years old the 4th
inst. He moved into Franklin "A years
ago. He can walk fifteen miles in a
day, and never had any sickness, eX-
cepting small poX. He has seven child
rem living, thirty-two grandchildren,
over sixty great grandchildren, and a
great great grand child. He does not
look to be over IS years of age, and is a
hale and cheerful old man.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-12

Essex C0UFTY.-Tke Republicans OF
Essex County, held their Convention,
June ooh and nominated for Senator,
George n. Dale.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-12
The Portland Fire.

THE LOSSES OF THE INSURANCE COMPANIES.
The following table exhibits the az
gregate losses of the insurance compa-
MES by the great fire at Portland, last
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-12

Red noses are lighthouses to warn
voyagers on the sea of life off the coast
of Malaga, Jamaica, Santa Cruz!and Hol-
land.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-12

sg~The Hair Restorer that gives the best
satisfaction is Pestachine. Used and sold ev-
erywhere.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-12
Union Republican District Conven
ton.

The Union Republican voters of the first Con-
gressional District of Vermont are hereby re-
uuested to meet in Mass Convention at Middle
bury, on Wednesday, August 18th, 1886, at II
O'Clock A. NJ, for the purpose of nominating a
candidate to represent said District in the doth
Congress of the United States, and to transact
any other business proper to come before the
EnnYnntinn
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-12
RUTLAND HERALD.
WEDNESDAY, JULY II, 1866.
Arrival ana departure Of Trains.

ARRIVAL and Departure Of Trains.
TRAINS LEAVE RUTLAND.
For BellowsFalls,i ]. 10 & 500 am, 'lsas q ro'W
II, m, -.
" Burlington, l,aO 4 6,a5 a. m, '2O5 u AIS
Pm,
saratora, 500 am, s245 p. m.
Bennington, b.45 am, s215 pm.
salem, no am, &*l2,40p,m.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RUTLAND,
Prom Bel. F'ls, l2s5 am, h '20o 4 $40 pm;
Burlington, l245 am, 'l2.S6 IA .45&ts,lo
pm,
a. Saratoga, si2 % h 1025 pm.
Bennington, 81. As am, &S.20p.m.
Salem, 10 am, q '4lO 49,,
mail Train, fAccommoaallon'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-12
Rutland County Nominations.

Rutland County Nominations
SENATOR'S:
PITT w. HYDE, of Castleton,
JOHN HOWE, Jr., of Brandon.
SENECA NJ D0RR, of Rutland.
ASSISTANT JUDGES:
JOEL W. AINSWORTH, of Wallingford,
BARNES FRISBEE, of Poultney.
STATES ATTORNEY:
EBENEZER FISHER, of Shrewsbury.
SHERIFF:
VIM. NJ. FIELD, of Rutland.
HIGH BAu.IFF:
II. o. BROWN, of Castleton.
JUDGES OF PROBATE:
", c. DUNTON, of Rutland, for the District
of Rutland.
G. M. WILLARD, of Castleton, for the District
OF FairhaVen.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-12
ALIENS CHOLERA SYRUP,

The tried and true and .,nlv reliable medicine
for Cholera, Diarrhua Dyseutery. and every
form Of Summer Complaint Remember the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-12
ALIENS CHOLERA SYRUP.

And take no other Sold by all respectable
Druggists y and dealers in Medicines, and by The
Sole proprietor,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-12

Norwich, Norwich, CT,
Royal, London,
North American Philadelphia
Narragansett, Providence,
American, Providence,
Merchants, Providence,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-12
UNION STATE NOMINATIONS.

FOR GOVERNOR,
PAUL DILLINGHAM,
OF Waterbury.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
A. B. GARDNER,
OF Bennington.
FOR TREASURER,
JOHN A PAGE.
OF Montpelier.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-12
GEO. W. CHAPLIN, Jr..
Ar,,.-s T9..T.,,I y

D. +. HENRY a CO. Waterbury, Vt, Whole
safe Agents. iuy3dSwtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-12

FEM & FUTILE, Agents.
Rutland.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-02

COMPLETION OF THE DANvILLE BRIDGE-
THE New DEPOT BUILDING. - Under the
direction of Mr.. Placide, the work Of re-
building the Danville Railroad bridge across
the James river has been rapidly pushed
forward. On yesterday the string pieces
were put UP on the two spans upon this
side of the river, and to-day the scafiold-
ing will be placed in position. Many diff
culties have had to be overcome in obtain
ing castings and properly seasoned timber
but we may state authoritatively that the
cars will be able to cross the new bridge
by this day week.
While the work of rebuilding the bridge
has been going on, a number OF hands
have been engaged in cleaning bricks and
removing rubbish, preparatory to the erec-
ton of the new depot building upon this
side of the river. Permission has been
obtained from the City Council to run
the building across the street which passed
the rear of the old depot, and the Com
pany will lay new street by Messrs. W.
B. Jones & Co.'s warehouse, at the end oil
the new building. The Company expect
to do large business, and are determined
to have every facility for its proper accom-
modation. Mr.. NJ. 5. Dunn is entitled TO
great credit for the skill and energy he
has shown and as the line is now in good
order through to Greensboro, and as
the rolling stock and plant are in excel
lent condition, the Company may be fairly
said to have surmOuntcd the worst obSta-
cles which the close of the war imposed
upon them. Our railroads are the true
promoters of the prosperity and wealth OF
the State, and to one and all of them we
wish a long season of profitable and sue
ccsSful operation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-02

An ISCESDIARY REsoLuTIoN.-A the
New England Anti-Slavery Society's meet
ing in Boston, on Wednesday, the ioiiow-
ing resolution was offered by one ). D
Foster:
Resolved, That, deeply sympathislng with
our colored fellow-ctizens for the outrages
to which they are subjected at the hands
Of southern rebels, through the completely
or indifference of the Government, we
warn their opprcssors that the day Is not
far distant when passive submission will
cease to be virtue, and duty and honor
will alike require them, in imitation of our
revolutionary fathers, to assume the de-
fence Of their own rights, and appeal for
their justification to the intelligence and
humanity of the civilized world.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-02

and weep over his shame, as not altogether
his. but theirs as well. He knows 1t. lie
reads il in their moistened eyes and the
shadow resting on their faces. He hears
it in their voices, toned with an ever-deep-
ening sorrow. Does it affect him I Does
he care that, while he spends the night in
revelry and crime, they are waiting, ana
watching, and weeping, because ne does
not come No; he has no heart.
Take another view of the case.
:" Stranger" informs me that most of the
money won at the gaming-tabe comes
from the plain working people. Saturday
night is the gamblers jubilee. Many a
noble son of toll, hoodwinked by these art.
full tricksters, ventures and loses the weeks
wages to which his family looks for bread.
Gamblers know this. Are their relentings
kindled! Not in the least.
And vet these rapacious "sharks" ex-
pect that the upright and the good will
meet them on footing of social equality
Begone, ye shameless wretches, to your
dens of darkness
In closing, let me ask few plain ques-
tions. If gamblers are professional liars,
if they are dishonest, if they are heartless,
can society trust themi Those who de-
ceive, will they not SANDER! Those who
rob others of their fortune, will they not
rob them of their reputation and their vir-
tue? The crocodiIe's tears might sooner
win our confidence than the gamblers
smile. STRUGGLE.
P.S. have two letters calling my at
tention to factory abuses, which | will no.
tice in my next. wished to go to Holly
wood to-day, but mother thought the walk
too long, and reluctantly decided to spend
the sacred day in preparing my letter on
the gamblers. How much more grateful
it would have been to my heart to employ
these hours in honoring our noble dead
than in depicting the vice of our ignoble
living!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-02

SAGAcITY OF RATs.-Thcse little animals
often display sagacity far beyond what
their appearance would seem to indicate
AS an instance Of it, we will mention a
fact that came to our knowledge on yes
terday. \ friend, who lives short dis
tancc below town, informs us that, being
almost ovcrrun by the varmints, he set
three iall-traps, two on box and one on
the floor near by; that those on the box
were never visited by the rats; they could
not be induced, by the most tempting bait,
to go near them; while every night they
went into the one on the floor, and it al
ways fell, but the cute little animals had
previously, on every occasion, placed an ear
of corn under the trap to prevent its mash
ing them in the fall.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-02

...,--u urxac.lv.' ,-Solon ShinSle sad
,I.rr .yrry time" II H. i"N
..y .r ,hs morning. he TOOK tiantSt""
. II hr ',ll weary 1T night, he TOOK i"n'"
.....f. In hc lacked appetite, WAS Wr"n, Wr"n,,i -
mentally upIr"ssed, he took fIsmatioh
."., th.y never sAiied t. set him on his pins
90. want any better authority but -
...,. AS, read the following
! owe much 10 you for !
.. believe the Plantation biiters have saved
.r.rv W II. WAGNER. Madrid. n. Y"
have been a great sufferer
.-..w,.q aud had 10 abandon preaching.
The Plantation Bsttsrs have cured me.
..ra. &. 4 WILDWOOD, New York City,
had lost all appetite-was 50
4 ..I yaary4'.i could hardly walk, aod had had
...... .f society. The
afs htyr srt me all right.
..AMa> HElMiNWAl, 81. Louis, No
The Plantation Bittcys have
.... .f 4 arrangement "f In" kidneys and
.. .-.a..~. that distressed me for years. They
-, { MOORE, 25i Broadway, n. Y"
. d " pENOE. manager of the Union Home
.... soldiers Children, says she " has given
... weak aud invalid children under hei
..... rs IN the most happy and sratliylng re-
We '"ty, received over IA hundred rcaIn~
certificates hut lao advertisement II -
.r H~ UuHt people themselves say oi Sn"N
q. u4g :urtuu" and our reputation ls al stake.
..-.ut. quality and high character OF these
.- ...#4 ar sustained under every and all CIR
-...,r, They have already obtained sale
..e Town. village, parish. and hamlet, among
.t.l nations. Base lWltttUr- try to com" as
f name and style a. they can , and bccanse
. ttilrlc cannot hc sold a. low - poor one,
q. >autr support from parties who do not care
. ..y sell. Ec "m your guard. See our Pm
.Hg,u over the cork.
= DRAkE 4 co, New York City.
SARATOGA SPRING WATER,
sold hv all druggists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-02

MAYORS Court, FRIDAY MORNING
MAYOR MAYO PREsIDING.-Hcnry Jones
and Philip Parsley were arraigned for
fighting in the street. The case was con-
tinued until Monday.
John Sullivan was arraigncd on charge
of beating his wife. Mrs. Sullivan being
unable to appear, the case was continued.
Robert Henry, negro, was arraigncd on
charge of repeated obstruction Of the
sidewalk in the Second Market with II
newspaper stand. He was required to
give one hundred dollars security for his
good behavior, and committed i'll default
thereof.
Dock Wyatt was arraigned for stealing
a gold watch and chain from the house of
Mrs. Alexander, the property of W. \.
Tyler. In the absence of witnesses, the
case was continued until to-day.
George Armstrong, negro, was arraigncd
on charge Of stealing two watch chains
from Sarah Lconey. lie was sent on.