davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-02-03
Editorial and other Paragraphs.
Bss~In our last Issue appeared an editorial

Bsfs~In our last Issue appeared an editorial
under the caption of "Vagrant Freedmen il
Canton" In that editorial we quoted THE
LAW on the subject under consideration, and
stated only what we believed to be strictly
true. We learn, however, that a certain off.
cial has called at our office, in our absence.
and pronounced the statements in said arti-
Gle to be false. As we always desire to be
corrected when in error, we invite the gentle
man referred to to point out, through our
columns, wherein our statements were false.
When he shall have done SO, we will endeay-
or to prove the truth of all we stated.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-02-03

FURNITURE AND House. FURNISHING GooDs.
Odd Fellows Hall, though no longer the thea
tire of musical SORES, cotiIlon parties, and
amusing entertainments, still presents a scene
Of briIllancy tnd elegance, and IS the daily
resort of the beauty aud fashion Of Canton
and adjacent country. Messrs. Diuhius Il
Landers have filled this commodiuus hail
with q large stock Of the most elegant and
fashionable furniture and house-furnisliug
goods, for Il specification of which we refer
the reader to their ample advertisement Do
another column. They sell SO cheap as to
render it unnecessary for our people TO 60
elsewhere to buy on the score of economy.
To patronize home establishments is the best
economy in the end.
Mr.. Landers was the clever junior partner
of the late popular firm Of Orrick a Lauders,
Druggists, Mr.. Dinkins, though quite young,
served the Coufederacy throughout HE war,
entering the army as a private, and being
subsequently promoted to Il position on Gen.
Chalmers staff. These are the men who
should receive the patronage and support Of
the Southern people.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-02-03

We ask attention to the card of Messrs. Il.
Hall & Co., Storage, Commission and For
w%arding Agents, Canton, Miss. They are
erecting at the depot of the Mississippi Cen.
trail railroad a commodious warehouse, and
are prepared to store all merchandise with
which they may be entrusted. The members
of the firm have both bad much experience
in the business, and are gentlemen of un-
doubted reliability. Business entrusted to
them will meet with prompt attention and
quick dispatch.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-02-03

FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT. We learn that
the boiler of an engine, attached to a
wood train, on the N. O., J. IL G. n. r.
r. near PonchatouIa, exploded on the
3lst ulrlmo, killing four men and wound
ing four others. We could not ascertain
the names of the unfortunate parties, but
learn that they were all employees of the
road.
Since the above was in type We learn
that one of the persons killed was Col.
Forno' for many years connected with
the police force Of New Orleans, and Col.
once OF the - Louisiana regiment in
the late war.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-02-03

SMALLPoX.-We hear of one case smallpox
in this county, the subject being a negro man
on the plantation of Col. Kicks. He has
been isolated from all other persons, and no
spread Of the disease is apprehended from
this ource.
The Jackson papers report several cases Of
smallpox in that city.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-02-03

Coal 0rL.-Mosby, Richards q Co.
have just received one hundred gallons of
coal oil. Keep your lamps "trimmed and
burning" and call on the above named
firm and have them filed.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-02-03

SUDDEN DEATH.-We regret to learn that
Or. Louis NJ. %Jiggitts, whilst walking in his
garden in company with 1t daughter, on
Thursday evening last, was attacked with
apoplexy, or disease of the heart and died
almost instantly. DR.. ~Jiggetts was original
ly " resident of North Carolina, but had re-
lded in this county about fifteen years.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-02-03

SHERIFF's SALEs.-We ask attention to
the Sheriff 5 sales advertised in our paper
, to-day, to take place on the 9Th of March,
uroXimo. These are all valuable lands, and
capitalists would do well to attend and in
vest their money.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-02-03
40b-

b." See notice among our new advertise.
mentS of stolen horses and mules, for the
recovery of which a liberal reward will be
paid.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-02-03
PlANOSl pIANosI

OFFER for sale two very fine Octave
4 Pianos, Of the best manufacture in the
United States. The Instruments are to be
seen, one, at Mr.. Baughn's house, the other
at my office next TO his residence.
ADOLPuUS BROWN,
Prof. of Music.
January -, I8G6.-3w
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-02-03

n. II ALL.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-02-03

TX FINE CIGARS, just received
AOsOOV and for sale bv
T.. J.RICUARDS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-02-03
Blanks

EVERY DESCRIPTION for sale at
" THIS OFFICE. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-28
LOCAL NEWS.
---

CRIMINAL CoURT, JUDeE WYLIE.--rysd for
Nurdcr.-This morning the case Of Mn5urn
Hunter, indicted for the murder of Beriah w.
Luckett, on the 10th Of february last was taken
up, District Attorney Darlington prosecuting,
aud Messrs Bradley and Bradley appearing
for the prisoner. 90 20
The following from the regular panel jurors
were sworn John W. Mead, WIN. p. Boyd,
Michael French, John Treiler, Enoch Heard
Joseph r. Burch, James Coleman.
Mr.. French, ON being sworn On ms ee.r dsre,
IN answer to questions. stated that he passed
down the street immediately after the occur.
renee and hearing conversations in regard 70
the affair, he formed q sort Of opinion IN refer
euce to the case. but ne did not think the opin.
ion was such as would prevent him rendering
verdict without bia. further, ne oel' eve 40 ne
soner, according to the evidence.
The defendant objected TO the eoppetensy OF
the iuror. and the Court oyerruled the oojec-
fion: wherey,pou the defendant excepted.
John on his rS, %. dire , s, snrt
inc On the case. and the Court fined HIM so,
which wss paid Before smother Juror was
sworn, the defendant claiming the right 70 &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-28
= O'cLOoE P. -.
eOvEkNmENI sAC0AiTiEs.
81 - WAsHIuoron. May - 1876
JAY Osoke e %. furnish toe folio rtvg NC
INDIAN OUTBREAK IN ARIZONA.

Commissioner Cooley has received a COM
munication from La Paz, Arizona Territory,
dated April -, 1866. in which the Superiu-
tendent Of Indian Affairs invites attention 70
his previous report, where he stated that he
feared the present difficulties there would only
increase, and result in open warfare between
the whites and Chimehuavos, as the Mojayes
with their allies, claim and expect the protec-
tion of the whites lie now reports that in for
nation had reached him on the nth of April
that an outbreak had taken place between the
" hiiss and HualapaIs the partic ulars of W hich
ARE substantially as follows A company oI
five Elsn were oct on prospecting tour. aud
had made their camp at a place called the Will
lows, on the road from Fort Noi1ye to Pres
cor, about the 9th OF April. While four men
wee 2hst M from camp. TIE Indians, sup posed
try. killcd me wan lrffIn ca mp and burned the
cabin. W hen this became known al Hardy
willie, n settlement about scvsn miles above No
lsve, party of armed citizens started out aud
Killed nine Indians, among the number, the
several women and children The Suprrtn-
tendent thinks il probable now thar an aIIi-
auce will be- formed between the IIuaIaplis
and Chfnehuayos against the whites IL this
prove TO be the case he ststrs thar the whites
VIII he in dangerous situation. "a very few
troops are in that vicinity. lie believes that
the only safety for life and properly on the
river, IL TO establish the Indians on rpspryl-
lions. in order to accomplish when the pre-.
cnce OF troops Will be absolutely necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-28
xxxIxTH CONGRESS-FIRsr SESSION


SENATE.-The Chair appointed the follow
ing committee 10 investigate the condition of
national banks. in accordance with a resolu-
ton adopted on Thursday Iast:-Messrs Will
son, Henderson, Van Winkle, johnson and
Buckalcw.
Mr.. Sumner presented the petition OF cigar
makers for an increased dutv on imported
cigars. Referred to Committee oa Finance.
Mr.. Grimes presented the petition OF officers
OF the Mississippi hotllla for their share of
prize money in captures made by them during
the war. Referred 10 the COMMITTEE on Naval
Affairs. r...
Mr.. Wade offered q resolution insrructiug
the Committee the District OF CoIu,n bta ~
inquire whether the baltimore and Quo Rail-
road Company intend TO build 4 road from
Point OF Rocks to Wasnin gton city, as required
IN their charter. Laid over Till to-morro v.
MIR. Pomeroy called up a bill TO revive cer-
tam land gran Is TO the States OF Missouri and
Arkansas, 10 aid in the constructions OF 4 rail.
road from the Mississippi river 10 the Texas
boundary; which was passed.
Mr. Howard called mp the Joint resolution
70 facilitate commsrcial, postal, and military
communication between the several States
The question was upon Mr.. Creswell's
amendment, that Congress may At any time
alter. amend, or repeal this act. Disagreed to
yeas ~, nays -.
MIR. Morrill, addressed the Senate IN opposi-
ton 10 The bill.
At half past one, on motion Of Mr.. rimes.
the Senate went INTO Executive session. and
soon after adjourned.
HoUsR-Under the call OF States for resolu-
tons, &e.. number of resolutions were offered
and agreed TO; amongst them the folio wing:
BY Mr. Perham, OF Me-A resolution cali
ing on the Secretary OF War tor information
i'm regard to sales Of Government gold.
BY Mr.. Stevens, of PA resolution in
curing INTO the expediency Of doubling PEN
sions caused by casualties In the war with the
so-ca1led Confederate States.
BY Mr.. Randall, OF PA resolution calling
on the Secretary of War for Gen. Stonsmau's
report of the Memphis riots.
By Mr.. Rice, Of Me.-A resolution inqniring
concerning the progress made in making
maps OF the boundary survey under the treaty
OF Washington.
On motion of Mr.. Thayer. of Pa. the eve
ming sessions OF the House we're dispensed with
further orders. t-H @
Mr.. stevens, OF Pa, introduced a bill To en-
| able the STATES lately in rebellion to regain
their privileges in the Union. Ordered TO be
printed, snd referred IT, the Committee Of the
l Whole. Hs-sH $3.50 - fFf. 3gSisr.
The House then resolved itself int Commit.
| tee of the Whole, and resumed the considera.
| ton of the tax bill. Soon afterwards, the
| Committee rose and reported the bill to the
| House, with accommodation that 1t do pass.
| The House was proceeding TO consider the
| bill when our report closed. Ul o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-28
THE TREASURY CLERKS

Secretary McCulloch has rendered his re
port concerning the clerical force Of the Treas.
ury. called for by recent resolution of Con
gress- From This report we learn that the tota
NUMBER of clerks employed in the Treasury il
2.D', OF which number i39 are females or the
f,SsS male clerks, So have served in the United
States army. and Of the female clerks and
copyists n least three fourths have lost neal
reiAtiyes during the war. In compliance with
the Instructions OF the President, the Secre
;sry has appointed mustered -out and disabled
soldiers 10 positions wherever practicable
OF iE6 vaiehrn men, messengers and laborers, 8
we.e partially disabled in the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-28
ADyEsIIsING or TEE CIrr PAPERS.

The chronicie, for political effect, or As
Uodge to conceal the losses OF waning busi-
mess, parades SET OF reiurAs II alleges Il
has made 20 the Internal Revenue Depart
ment, designed 70 show that It's advertising
receipts have increased during the last quarter
fsince 10 took ground against the adminstra-
toni and were largely In excess OF the receipts
of any other city paper The contradiction
to It's statement Is found in its own columns
An examination Of its advertising columns
shows tnat during the quarter ending March
81. Qhe quarter in winch il claims TO have
considerably increased its adverusugl IL has
experienced a STEADY falling OF. THIS is not
only true Of It's daily paper but lso Of the
Surdoy Chronicle. as will be seen By the SUBJ
oiDed figures, showing the n lumber OF its new
advertisements through each month Of the two
quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-28
SENTENCE OF COURT MARITAL

Lieut.. Col. Manuel Eyre, 9th U. =. Veteran
Volunteers, was tried before court martial
in The latter part af April upon the charge Of
neglect of duty by permitting the abuse and de-
struction OF public property AZ Camp Frv
while in command OF il. lie was found guilty.
ard sentenced TO pay to the United States a
fine OF 500 and be reprimanded in general or
ders General Augur i'm the reprmand stated
that part of the damage to the camp was done
before Lieut.. Col. Eyre took command and
mitigate The sentence to the forfeiture of Il n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-28
RYw.L. WALL q co Aucuoneer.,
GROCERIES, LIQUORS xc

GROCERIES, LIQUORS &C
We Will cell, at our Auction Rooms on TUES
DAY MORS1NU, May 18th, 81 10 o 'clocx the ga
tire stock OF Groceries saved ir IN the late ire n
good order. such ss-
Bbls. White aud yellow Sugars
Bbls Green and Burnt Coffee
- cheats of Gr-en ard Black Teas
Bbis Flour Meal, aud Crackers
Foxes S-da. Soap. and Candies
Foxes Tobacco. cigars, aud Smo king Tobseco
cbIs. Moia-s.s aud Caisrp
Bbs. Whisky
A lot Of Bakers Nbiskey
kegs Lead-95. 60 ard 100 lbs kegs
Buckets, TUBE AVID Baskets
Spices, Indigo, Backing and Pipes
20 dozen Hrooms
Is boxe. kline Wine
20 Tea Cauisters
9Cracker CAMS 5ers. with glass frsnts
- Fire proof Safe
With various other articles usually found in /.
hrst class Grocery
my21 W L WALL CO Aurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-28

SHORT WHEAT CRoP.-Hon. Isaac Newton,
Commissioner Of Agriculture, in his report for
April, just published. says So far the
accounts of the wheat crop are discouraging,
as they indicate a short crop over a large part
of the country. But the circulars TO be re-
turned on the first day of June will fully show
the condition OF this and other crops nj that
time. SO backward is the season, that earlier
accounts cannot be relied upopn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-28
PARDONS TO-DAY.

Robert p. Price, of Galveston. Texas, was
pardoned by the President to-day, under the
10th and 18th exceptions: recommended by
General T.. =. Blair and Hon j. :. Rollins.
John Nj. Boyd, Knox county, Tennessee and
Geo. Guest, of Virginia. were also pardoned
to-day, under the property clause of the am
nesty proclamation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-28
IMPORTANT TO BANKERS.

The Treasurer Of the United States holds
large smouBt in certificates Of Indebtedness,
- security for circulation Of Nationai Banks,
AID COR deposits in Government Depositaries.
A large proportiot. VI these certificates mature
prior 10 ,be 3Ist Of August next. As the iuter-
eat on these certificates ceases AT the date men :
TONED, in accordance with recent notice given
by the Secretary OF the Treasury, those banks
having such certificates ON deposit. in order 70
save the interest. must replace them with
Irnl-ed States securities before August 3lSt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-28
EW PATENTS

The past week has been AN unusually busy
one with the Patent Office, in order to meet
the number OF applications for patents which
were Iayorably decided upon and for the
week ending June 5th the Commissioner will
issue 245 new patents, a larger number than
has been issued in any previous week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-28

GROWING WAGM-This morning a repor,
was made 10 superintendent Richards that a
free fight occurred At Loefier's Garden corner
Of New York avenue and LIST street west last
night, about O'Clock. The report does not
say that any body was hurt. but the informant
thought At likely that some cuts and bruises
resulted from the fight Municipal polit,cs is
said TO have been the cause
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-28
RI GREEH 4 WILLIAMS. Austion.e.

FEED HOUSE AND LOT ON a, STREET
Public Auction.
On THURSDAY. the LIST day Of Jure nxt at ;
O'Clock p. m, We sh III sell ON the premises, Lot
No. - In S9uaTeN No so, wing - !, tirout. run
hing back good depth. With the improvements.
COP supg OF q npe Feed House, which good
bus ne s stand.
Terms; One-half cash; balance in s. u sni
Is months, secured by deed Of truSt the
premises. All oonveysnciug and revenus stsmss
ct the cost Of the purchaser. SloO down When the
property IL sold.
a $50, Immediately sfter the sale 81 property, ws
shsll sell two good Work Hor.es, two Feed Nag
ons' two sets OF Harnees, one horse power Quad
Box, Bins, Fixturcs. scaleI. &c, &C AL 20 Va
solo positively. he owner IL goiac 70 he couu
try. Aby person vishi1E 10 engage in ne same
b. Slices will md il to their advantage ~ attend
The sale.
Terms oRsh. GREEN WILLIAMS,
MY SD INTEL Aucti.hsers-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-28

PERsoNAL.-Hon. J. Hubley Ashton, Assist
ant Attorney General, has gone to New York
on brief visit. and will remain absent about
week. ....Hon. ID. N. Cooley returned TO
this city on Saturday last, and has resumed
his duties as Commissioner of Indian Affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-28
RY }. Q. MCGUIRE L Co., Aucrioneer.

RY }. o. McGUIRE Co., Auctionsers.
TWO SMALL FRAME HOUSES AND LOTS
ON ; STREET NORTH. AT C0RNEk OF
On FRIDAY MOBNING. june LIST. so'slock
We shsal sell Lot In l.: Oisrk's subdi vision OF
Sesare 5U. iscst.d at the c-rher of north = ami
9Th streets wet. improved by two story Frame
kitchen. n = : -I-1
Terms: One third cash; residue in g. IL. end Is
"r'h.. vi interest, seenred the propertv
oU %T das }urecMs siGt e A..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-28

ANOTHER ATTENPTED Standardization III.
CoUSe.-Saturday night. a Mrs. Pumphrey re.
siding on street south, near Sd street west
attempted to commit suicide by taking an
ounce and half Of laudanum. Cause-Mr
Humphrey recently left her and consolea him
sell with another woman. DIR. Amery was
called, and by the prompt application of re-
soratives. she soon regained her conscious.
ness and is now out of danger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-28
,sss s4 ~ 81 oJ ysSnksD 4 MAY 81
Aacsssisis .SSb AT5s.c-

HAfE II ONkIbl60 LVISt &C.,
On the Baltimore and WashinRton Beiirosd,
DweIiins Lots, on " ashi ston,. Adams. jefferson
and Madison avenues, tesch Of these avsnns. z
fess front BY so fsst deep to 9, A. and Il eerss
Tho Il acre lot 10 hsndsomely Improved By Q large
srisk bou.s, outhous.s. three never. failing co /.
Sioue soriugs Of unrest watsT The Washin~t ou
Railrosd Company issue commutation tickets
from PsItimore 70 Annapolis junction. and return
daily q sixteen dollars per quarter from Wash-
isesen nity 20 Annapch. Jnnetiss. and return
daily. at twenty two dollars per quarter; sevsn
psssepger trains leave BaitiDore city daily teun-
SAY
INCLUDE for Baltimors c.ty; sask train Lends and
takss on sssengers at this concentrated potatof
eities,.i u miles from Baltimore. 2 from wesbina
ton. snd - from AanspoliG Fer full particularo
get lithsraeh nsP Of the properly from Samuel
h. Cover, e Ratimors street, bsitinors. .nd
sss.ss Xsshissicn sIss!.l srsiu :! ssr:
ssleef jn the porniIg IoH ." .riI tic.ss, sctss
sspstiaitFail Or the sele vil les.s ne Dseee u
WaairnSs ciN atflel ten o'cleck = the nesling:
GS;ES S:s,ss..,
fux.5.s -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-28

INTERNAL REvENUE.-The receipts from in
reInal revenue to- day were 1906, 2I4.67.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-28
RY GREEN q WILLIAMS. Auctioneers.

NALUABLE UNiMPk9yED REAL ESTATE
ON NORTH STREEr. hETWEEN DELLA.
WAKE AVENUE AND iST STREET. EAST
AT PUBIC AUCTION. y =
On TUESDAY, the 9Th day OF June next, 1t 6
Nc. s. in Square No esz, which will be subdi vid cd
into line building Lots
Terms: Ore third cash; balance in six and tvsl a
months secured Wy . Deed of trust on the premises
All convey sDciug and revenue rtamps o. the cost
sold. - = =
masd GREEN q WILLIAMS. Aurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-28

MONUMENT TO THE VICTIMS or THE AR.
SINAI EXPLOsIoS.-From the statement of The
treasurer George Wright, Esq. J of the fund
for the erection of the monument 10 the mem
DRY of the young women who lost their III YES
by the explosion at the Washington Arsenal
June ~. 1864, we learn that the amount ex.
pended for the mon ument, fencing. grading
sodding. advertising, dc. was 81. l01 p, leaving
in the hands Of the treasurer Sl31 .o5, which
will be reserved for repairs. &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-28

NJ ATTENTION. J0URNEYMEH
uS HOUsE CAkPEHTEks are requested 10
meet at Temper auce Hall Gu y street, between
" and 10th streets. on MONDAY, 18th inst, Ut
O'Clock Is there Is business of importance "
trsnssct
Fy order Of the President.
my &c 81 j. II. RAGAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-28

We have shown above that the total number
OF new advertisements IN the Ddily Chronicle for
the six months ending March 81, was 4.5U1. OF
IN average OF - per day The number of new
advertisements in the Star during that time
vas 3,t53. an average of 55x per day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-28
m.ss GREEN 3 WILLIAMS, Aucs..
Dye. W. B9TELER, Auctioueer
u Ne. 320 p sire ct. between 10Th and 18th

SALE or SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNI.
TINE AT AUCTION.
I shall cell at No 2-1 street. near the corner
Of ,sth, the entirs rise', Of family declining
One superior Piano Forte, q, octave made nv
kDabe. 6aehie r. Co.
Brussels Thrss ply, Y grain and Drngget CARPETS
ceasisting Of two SOFAS. two A rm On dire All
sly Reception Chssrs. large Mairtle Vase
Walnut sofas and DivAus
Rosewood ktrgrre, with Mirror Back
handsome psuinsk and lace Curtains
Nall Oil Cloth. Step Oar p~ttbgs .tsf
Marble top w ashsfahds ~ ~ 50
Marble top Dressing Oabiuets, fss wardrobs,
Superior CurleA Hair ana cthsr Mattres es
8eadtng, Fancy Oh airs and Bocksrs ..E
Oak Cottage Sets, Walnut Extension Dining Table
Dining Chairs, eidebosrd
Wheelbsrroy, Rsffigerator ..
Cook stove, Cooking and Kitchen Rsqni,ites &c.
m?sd lint. Chronl Anctiopeer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-28

A FAMILY DIFPIcULTY.-Thisr morning Jno.
II Larry, Rachael Woodward and Joseph II
woodward. who reside on Sd street, island,
were before Justice Handy ut the inth pre-
station. baving been arrested by Officers James
ana r. Il. A. Evans on the charge Of assault
and battery. LII appears tnat Mr.. aud Mrs.
Woodward are now both married the second
time and that both have children nv their first
partners. These children. II seems. are unable
10 get along peacefully. Yesterday afternoon a
difficulty occurred among them and John Bar
ry (who is son OF Mrs. Woodward Went 10
help his mother out of the difficulty. In the
scrimmage Woodward received a cut on the
lett temple and Mrs. Wood ward alleges tina,
she got bruised also. The Justice fined Barry
81 and the others 80 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-28
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
New York Bank Statement.

NV York Bank Siaiemenf.
NEW YORK, May es.-Incrpase loaus. ST.
2.attO specie, sc. IA GA circulation. g - ,Jo,
decrease deposits Ss,ii9,0O0; legal tenders, si,-
Sc0nU