davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-08

From Tho N, ", innes, Ans. q"
At he present writing wo unable TO gain further
particulars Of The wounded Their removal beyond me ars
doton Ok the police to private residences renders par
ticulars OF thor wounds difficult to attain
The Marine Hospital force nave at present al thel can VIC"
do 10 provide she wants and satisfy the requirements Oh
in charge rs O. Harris Who has been In custody OF inc
bniIdng or the past three wceks The Rev. ny hoion
living u ward IN he west wing. The principal tne ohngeI
Gus WOuDd confession OF III he.d NI
rscessvv The oOeracE performed by Snrgeon avery!
and ON removal OF the piece OF scull with the lnsfh11
co Of blood found pressing OF the bral Ine
lCw in very low state. comaose uheohscVus, a 80 an
SIGN in tho head from blnnt instrument JIG VINO as0
wounded 10 the side AID shot in the hand . A..
laying beds in tho several ergo and ofy wares o se
bospita $50 uegroesyctms OF the late toL lne
wounded N overy imaginable One has les broken
by falling fl0m the sec0ne story In EFFORTS 70
Nnotenth Of The patients least wo1nd from
wounds inflicted by some blunt instrument In
tho great majority Of tho wounded testify 10 the aO
Of tho Police saying IL their disposition 70 protect menu
but the white citizens In many instances yfesed the Osk
prisoner grasp OF the officers Some who escaped D
The beaten down they appeared on blrones
wounded By shots through the windows others y
shots ner tho entrance 0t the police The greater NUMBER
evidently very much terrified while in The builhng as
testify accurately 20 what occurred their accont
rarng in many instances The floors OF the hall were TORN
up ascertain the crowd who sought to protect them
selves tie ousdo Ere OF the wild excitement mat pre-
vailed the part Of th eitzeps who had arms IN ne
hands many wouded testify. But we refer these mat
tcTs 10 tho Commission for investigation Let them take
measures important witness be absent lie ~ poce-
who wounded are testimony OF some snarp
behalf Of the contents Of the Institute building 10 y our
regret II is the regret Of tho public that sue 1saes law
occurred The guilt bee is In this matter IS 10Y the proper
tribunals TO decide
Ut. Michael Hahn we learn. iea the cry yesterday
for WastinCtCn.--f Cresesnf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-08
Mere Light Upon the New-orieans Riot
a ,l< Ga,for 4 Tina " r. JyibL1f

10 ne EoAor u inc A. r. JTioEN
SIR: In Saturdays TINES under the headlng
Light thrown upon tho Eeworeans Riot" its editor
charges the late DR. Dose having been "a blatant sdhe
rem Of the Rebel Government II the editor OF re IiSs
be can boste mp tho falling fortunes Of hs Phadel
ps Convention BY such wicked o. az
b host AGherents the Rebel not apt 10 be mt
dfred that locality. NJ Dostie who was formerly l.,
dent q this village, removed 70 NeWoreans ets5s
rgo where he became established in the practice OF dent
osnc 10 his saneh Union sentiments freely expressed at an
early period Of the Rebellion be vas compelled 70 ieaFe MS
as he deemed IL oxpeden he ooa.nued al able and uncon
promising Union mp 10 The time OF DIS mufder py tIe
Presidents badly rcconstrac.ed Rebels. 81.
The above facts IA 1 DOstes Enchangng Union sent
aeus lie verified by bis letters written PRIOR 10 ann olr-
ing the war 10 responsible citizens Of Amsterdam. h
I4sfGdaA " y, Aug. 6. 1866.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-08
The Rebels Ashamed ssa Pat Out Of Ceunte-
nance.
FROM The New.orleans Tribur


We continue to copy W. II. c. Kings dispatches
10 Ts Ysr. Or,on, Times Mr. King we stated Yesterday.
smorey and poiticay-a fair specimen OF tue JOHNSON
We win first give the telegram and then mako
w.sunoroS Aug |; lece Tn. Radical. are making a
great ouicTy against the President charging him with being
the Of the riots on the other hand deyeop@enis viii
soon appear fully establishing The ct that plans for melting
Ia is reported that Mr. Hahn went to Nev0reans faly
prepared TO nsuurste measures which would lead to the
Major Gen Baird is loudly eensured and bis does
with the approval Of the Administration With fun
knowlcdge OF what likely 10 ranspre 1t IL charged that
after the meeting and procession OF negroes he took no
stes until too late and his every act Enthusiastically
His fiurc Immediately recognize the order sent 10
ornGcn Heron has been met with repeated and very de-
Gov.Wss is denounced BY ererybcdy-Redeal' and Con
'''''''' Mono so poor to do him reverence.
s quite likely his functions win be suspended until I'M
peschment ekes pce He can only save bimsef by resgn
Gov Wells and Gen. Baird regarded the authors
The President fully mprehens the situation and highly
colored dispatches matter from what under
Tho officers and people OF New.ollans must in every
respect depori themselves 10 such way hat the stain Of
recent may as mlch as possible DO wiped ou
The President deDands this.
'Qaite Q number Of prominent Louisians are here
We see first that the impression made ON the nnd OF the
Northern people has abaed 1t viii be deep aud lasting
sach wholesale massacre OF Union men the great Rebel
metropolis will be without effect The last PARAGRAPH Of
kings dspatch pre clear You have Keep very quiet
and very orderly you politically lead. Should single
assassnaton take Place at tho present moment should
single name however obscure may be be added TO The s
OF Victims your power would be rete'aby iost-iosi
forever. .s,.-,
We know what Tremendous he Rebels tried to bear
Presdent johnson 10 do away not only WIN Tue mtaly
rover but heure oil with the investigation But me very
dispatch of King shows that the facts we're ~ bad and the IN
dgnston In the North high that the President s9rank
from responsibility Of second massacre ana mad
although perhaps. unwllngyo set aside ~ iehst iof
while lie Heron scheme Of government. v..A
There is sao,hcr point very curious Tho NeneS ~ nash
nglon that GOV Hahn ooneoeted there the plan % me
riot. Every body knows what Gov. Hahn eoneoeted ~
tie fentsembng Of The Convention OF s6i ms was no
mystery indeed n done through any underground
II sGyocaed In pnble meetings discussed ~ the
press ~ the city add State Tie Convention was called by
pf0clamg;ioas Of the Governor aud OF Judge Howell 't'r
Justice o. Louisiana Whefaor The esl was rg' d. ga
qulti0n flr he JadclnIy q decide Tie Mccnf - a'"
rC4Uuu i rot "a aci Of vorr - % not at l.e tNf'
3D. vIra u r '>ed by tfe nlafrss. itu dfi' iil'L'-
~ y ---L-nl u.ll-L k-fl-.L =. - I..--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-08
The Display Of Rebel Flags.

ftec,l nisIateb 20 Tie n y. IIibnre.
WASHINGTON Tuesday, August ls6o.
The following special dispatch 10 this Bureau nom IHE
THltuNE Bureau in New-Orlears dated O'Clock is re-
.eived tonight at iGl The fact Of Rebel flag having
ibesp displayed on the day of the not told is gener-
ay admitted by citizens who were the stTeets in New
Orleans on that fatal day;
NEW OBLrANs, aug. My statement in reference 10
She Confederate flags win be TO by the party who
witnessed it before the Military Commission. Large sums
If money have been onered by parties TO control
he reports from this city. lnoontroyertibe evidence OF
bis fact can be had if necessary. The sworn testimony
Of Trustworthy gentlemen record before the Military
Commission win show that my reports instead Of being
Exaggerated fall far short Of the facts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-08
Snpsytaas Correspondence
Report 10 she President

NEw0RIEANs. Tuesday, Aag. ,. le6d
The following correspondence lie published
Has Ercelicncy, Prssideat ANDREW JOHNSON.
SIR: Your Excellency is already in possession Of the
main facts in regard to the conspiracy which by reyivng
she Convention Of 1861 puosed TO subyer the civil gov
eminent OF Louisiana. An informal meeting Of % men,
bers $50 being the whole number and 70 quorum pro-
eeeded TO depose the President Of the Convention,
eho considered the Convention itself extinct and himself
without functions Of Office, and TO elect r. X Howell as
President pro tenn They adjourned TO meet again, and
proclamation was issued by the President pro TEN
sening the Convention TO meet the Both Of JAY last
and directing His Ercelsney the Governor Of the State
70 issuue wits of election to Ill vacancies.
So far the whole matter looked upon as
harmless experiment though mischief intended, the
people being confident that the Governor would not con
aesceDd notice their proclamation and that in case the
Convention should commit any act of interference, he
would at have it dispersed. Unfortunately, how
ever after lapse OF nearly month the Governor issued
wits Of election 10 iii up 81 vacancies in that body.
This document, to which the Secretary of State
fused to give his aestaton under the seal o; State,
fssuod under the aitesaton Of the private Secretary Of
the Governor The people OF the State became alarmed.
shsn doubt could be entertained 10 The fact that
sber Chief Magistrate bad given willing sd and assist
sanee to subyert the Government the preservation Of
!, which especially iutrusted TO his keeping. -
on fridsy the s7tB OF July, larg, meeting ~a' he'd
In the hall Of the House OF Represea IaVe pfoe,sed|
Cor the sdsocsey of universal suffrage, u Ia rea to 20
organize for the meeting of The Conyen o1 on the Mon
Say following Tue obecr Of tbe mesti. was to excite
the passions and peudces Of s colorst population so
~ to make them the yie,ns of riot By urging them
headlong into conflict With ,as State anl Municipal al
fheities.
ON the other hsad we were determined to "A event not
and bloodshed BY pursuing seh course as voA "a babe
she designs Of those sgato, OR remedy, aad ne only
remedy must be BIZ 70 The usual process % law
and even thea 70 proceed such manner as stel " on
them the responsibilities OF oil collision whatever II"
case submitted 10 the grand jury Of tas Anorne,
General and IN ths mean time the Leussnant'
oyeIoraDd the Mayor called upon Gen Baird 70 asce'-
&aip Whether II warrant issued upon regular iadct'
snf were PLACED The hsods of the Sheriff for the ar
yssf Of the members Of NE Convention, the military y
eo~ld interfere TIE that the Sheriff himself II
rou'd be srrested and that the Convention. msc.og
,ssea Nly could be in.sfsFed VITA by the officers
the law n
his nros =. here 10 state that the Mayor hd prsyoI'y
addressed = ote 10 Gen. Baird inquiring Whistler be
rould he inte ed with by The military IN c~s be would
soe.. 10 d,sperse he Convention is an unlasf Assem-
L'sye.
gle sssrI h ~, ~ u 1! 1885, 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-08
Atrocities Of The Eisssacre-I" Eject on 'hs
City.
sleh to tn, y. Y. Tribune

eTssiu psTseh TO The " Y. Tribune
WASHINGTON, Tuesday. Aug Z 1860.
gentleman arrived tonight from NewOylesns repre-
ssuts that Dr. Doste after he shot and unconscious
was terribly muated and not recognizable; That GOV
balm stated that while being hauled to the prison. he war
Jtated brutay by the driver and the crowd that followed
the Station House 20 crowded into cell that
was intended for OF the number brought in all were
badly beaten stabbed He estimates that there we're
nearly 10000 loyal Radicals in Louisiana perhaps half Of
them deeming inexpedient for the Convention to meet
5chn T. Monroe pardoned by the President about the
bret Of May last Had his pardon been DELAYED day o.
two such representations would have been made as posi-
bly, might have prevented it, The effect upon the morals
Of New Orleans the worst 1t gave the impression
hat 10 mau could he bad TO be out Of the pale Of
Presidential mercy. Thuggery resumed IFS sway, and
Mayor Monroe surrounded himself al with police
force composed of that governing class who had been
suDmarly dispersed when Gen. Butler Had Sher-
Gan been in the city the time Of the not Mayor Monroe
would have been arrested and the boodshed avoided
Ebe exodus from the Sonth Of Union and Northern
hmes in anticipation Of similar scenes elsewhere is
rfeetng business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-08
raf sp,e~Ivl OF TIVE c6SyENToSls1s.
Judge ABlLLS CHARGE re THE GRAND
JURY.
TIE Riot as Viewed by an Eye
Witness.
ns,ssets fom tie 1sew Orleans Papers
ms.a,.,isn .s Gen. Sheridan. Di.pasehe..

ls3pte5sl piTsitb 20 he ~ Z. HjbEne
WASHINGTON. Tuesday. August ?, 1866
The editorial in hs mornings TRIBUNk IN reference 70
Re dispatch Of Gen Sheridan printed in The I'ae ere
Aed quite sensation in Washington. 1t IL universally
admitted that certain Liberties lad been taken with sheri-
dane dispatch and that the copy printed was not that sent
by the Commander Of the Department Of The Calf Many
Of the friends Of the Administration, and some OF them
Ash in power insist that be only way place the Pres-
dent night 10 print the dispatches
Gen Grant is in peculiarly embarrassing POSITION as
she dispatch was addressed 10 him. and some of bs fnends
say he is striving have the original published Up 10
iaie houo decision had been made. have yet found no
enc to verify tho authenticity Of TIE Times Dispatch aud
she general impression is that It was not correct and that
the etsees OF THE TBuNE have good deal OF fonnda-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-08
phiiuaeipbi. Cattle Market.

August THE market for Beef Cattle continues irl
week. prices remain about the last quo;st
offerings amounted 10 l575 head and sales made r
sfJ6 SIC 20 per 100 for fair to good cattle and rem 60
Sis for prime Western stock
SugFPThis market rather active and
reached 1900 head, at prices ranging from C0tle p
gross TO condition.
rather better Sales OF 200 head effected 81 from tf
to els Y 100 10 net
smonnt 20 1870 head from $50 10 e5 for Sprgss And
from eco TO 500 for Mich Cows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-08

Of he CONVENTION beng pescealc, could not % s'P
pressed BY the Mayor, and that the military sun0
would prevent the interference Of the civil authorize
In was suggested by the Lieutenant Governor 'na' .e
city authorities, under those Circumstances dia nO'
to interfere TO prevent the meeting OF the
Bat be proposed that in case warrant oil srres' WIZ
tsced In me hands Of the sheriff, the latter oeioe a."
tenn.iec 70 execute II. would call on the General ~no
thereD,on would indorse his objections and INC m"'''
woa,d al once be submitted to the President
T3y,s ueement was satisfactory 10 DOM pai''s'
DE same day the Accomplishment anu inc y
Governor ;eegaphed 10 the President 10
the process OF the Court to arrest Inc =,
on,on could be thwarted by the military. The enswoS
.,oa "a sustain the Court On Sunday, the 18th,
,be State and Municipal authorities called upon 'ne
podent TO advise the people to the proper conduct
q, no held the next day. 10 avoid all collision and
riot and the Mayor issued his proclamation TO the same
effect The press of the city, with the exception OF the
Radical organ gave wise and su;ay counses to the peo-
rle inviting all good citizens to avoid eongegatug about
the Capitol and to demean themselves Win prudence and
discretion.
On the morning Of the Both the Lieutenant-Governo
called upon Gen. Baird communicate 10 him the Presi-
dents dispatch and also inquired from the General If he
would not have some troops the vicinity of the hall to
preserve peace and good ORDER Gen. Baird answered
that application lad been made by the members OF the
Convention.
The suggestion was then made to have too large police
force on the spot might be construed meant to overawe
the members and inasmuch the civil authorities did
not intend interfering with the Convention until nsrnc-
ons were received from the President as above agreed
upon.
II proper to have troops to cooperate with small
police force preserve peace and prevent all possible at
tempts to bring about collision. This suggestion met
the approval of the General who then stated that he would
Immediately give orders TO have the troops IN readiness.
Before the end of this interview it was again agreed upon
between Gen. Baird and the Leutenant-Governor that
whatever OF arrest might be placed in the hands
of the Sheriff. would be submitted to him before any at
tempt TO have it executed should be made and that upon
the Endorsement of the Generals objections, the matter
| wonld be referred to the President.
The Mayor being informed of the arrangement sent but
small police force the vicinity of the hall, and the
troops that were in conjunction with the police
| were eagerly expected.
This all that has been received at the time Of going TO
press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-08
CITY NEWS.

PrR5ovA1.-Tho Hcn NJ. p. Norton, Troyi the
Hoo. J NeKicbep Fcrida. j. q. Walker and A n. Caus
land T. s. Navy; P u. Kelley. ST. Paul. arc at the Metro
poItnn Hotel NIs. Gen q B. Buokner New Orleans ana
The Hon. H. Lyman Montreal are at the Southern Hotel
The Hon s. Mills Canada is ct the Filth Avenue ho'ef
Gov Curtin Of Pennsylvania Gen, Back Chemnng' ana
Nayor Ba.terfed Utica. are at the Astor House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-08

FROM sAvANyAH-In steamship Alshsns-F: " Cs.f4f r.
Il. Palmer w. H. s.son and LADY p Donelana Me LaIs
Cohen, H1ger o. w. Clara. Mrs w Vroop Mss ~ Noon
NJ child H. %. Wsp.es b. Peter Milton seer
A. Bailey ana son. Mr. aud Mrs D. aud child Mr. and Mr. ~
children d. seeTwsn Haiaes Mr. Dad
w Dickinson Mr. and Mrs C. Emery children aud seryD' W H.
Rsmsey end scI 4 81 ssmeIs G. Rowland W 3 hansy I,,
pnd child j. McK,ry w p Dockery r. g. Smith, = w Es'""
". L. Murray, a. b. Rice, Il. BTowu and In s,eersse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-08
Fire in Rroaa,ye.
ONE MAN BURNED TO DEATH AND TWO nossss ~
sTROYFp.

Last evening, about o'clock, q fire broke out ia
the new brick stables Of Henry f. Harris in DeKah rear
HEsonaye. Two horses taken care premises.
One belonged to Mr. Martin Aphus grocer doing business
on the corner Of Daedst and Futon-aye. the Other war
owned by Mr. Harris Mr. Aphus rushed through The fsmsf
10 save his horse and being BY the beat red
to DEATH Tue flesh his legs and auost entirely
burned of lie found BY Cunningham an
Assistant Engineer Barr who had the conveyed
his residence The two horses also destroyed end
wagon belonging 10 Nv Apnus. burned. Tho
was abont ~ years 81 age, German He leaves
four children. Loss on properly about too Iusorsrcs
ascertained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-08

JOHNSON MnETlHG- enterprisng politician
On the east ,de e The town issued ea for johnson meet
rs 20 ee held evening ri No 45 Grandst Our reporter
procceed 10 the scene aud oInd lager beer saloon The
srtonc p.opretor informed bin there 10 be meeting
in The conrse Of tho evening reporter waited Az
o'clock there had assembled forr Germans two blDsrnans
eofrsroudent ol Georgia newspaper and the man Nho
saiJ engineer 81 tho meeting The lrishnen began
while the Germans played ronnes for beer and cheese
hege being signs of larger gathering and the engineer
isef having become Disguised reporter left preserving
bis nieectaa faculties 1or some future johnson meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-08
BROOKLYN NEWS.

THE FURMAYsT SHOOTING AFFAIR.-The young
man. Patrick McGwap, who shot with arevoi'er by
Eugene Fergus in Furman ct, Monday evening is still
alive at the L. College hospital. He deerious how
ever Yesterday afternoon and hopes whatever
tanned " his recovery. Tergusis In custody,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-08

A HORSE THlEF ABREsrED.-About two weeks
since Epemstus Devoo stole from bis employer Mr. Peter
Tapbsgen No 75 Rehhave. valuable horse and sold
him in this civ for S with the proceeds Of The then he fed
10 Poughkeepsie Capt Ward Of the Twentrsecond Pre-
cni informed Of ,he occurrence and dispatched ohseI
otre his that place endeeyor 10 arrest the
thief While engaged search the officer learned that
De,oe had stolen horse and wagon valued al 800 rom
Mr. b. r. Decker OF Rondont and that he ha returned 10
this city with the property The officer Game on here
a. once aeeanea that the horse and wagon
had been sold by the thief at the Bulls HEAD orse
Market Yesterday the officer succeeded in arresng Do'o
in Jersey City All Of the stolen property was recovered and
restored TO the Justice Kelly committed the prisoner
for trial without bail He Is native Of this state aged "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-08

JERSEY Cry COMMON CorYcu.--A regular meet
ing Of the jersey City Common Council ted Ssi evening
which considerable routine business Isrsseed The
following bids for sweeping and cleaning The streets
oeiyed and referred TO tho Street Committee with power 10
enter INTO contract for one year. John Carr $3.50 Chas
MeCanu sfuSi Thomas 5. Shaw, 50, s0i WIo Atehson'
s. 500; JOAN Beatty, s. goo The Speca Committee On Reg
isiry Law reported the Of the following persons
~ Inspectors OF Registry. and motion Gey were con
med;
fr.t Ward = Leroy schcrpsIhorn :. ~ 'Asneer. A. G.
Leonard
Second NMdpairick nerio Joha McKsnns 40 l. Gs. sn
Third Nsfdlr Dil.fs. .h Ms A. Se'r0n Nspi~s ~ am
r. Weir ma N-,Tie': Mah, Rou.e Geors- isiorse Thomas
Geragity.
Fonrh Wsri-,f District. Edward AlBnis l1.l n.ssu. a.
y Cisrs lid D.tit. Nsp Adler, William M'"h'f lir@ry A.
be-.
t.r.t. JOB Itatr w.. ffga % a. s..',ta. t.....l..r
5.Hl.. ..,.-.... l-ni Wn. O'Dl $500 Morrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-08

An adjourned meeting Of the members oil the
Veteran Temperance Corps viii be held this evening at No.
= West Thtysoyentbft Posons who have fhtnialf Az
stained FROM The ros eating drinks ior 40 !ea are m
,t,ed "a attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-08

tbs CARPENTERS journeymen carpenter
have succeeded inducing majority Of their employers
acceae to their demands disseminating labor o'clock
Saturday afternoon of each week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-08

FATAL ACCIDENT About o'clock last evening a
man named James Cassidy 30 years fege thrown from
his wagon while driving through Cymerst, +. d. and
tanned injuries which resulted IN death In 20 minutes DE
wife ard children. His body taken
in charge by tue police Of the forynh Precinct and sent 70
the Dead House. corner OF Union'ase and North lrsts
here an Inquest will b. hold by Coroner smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-08

ATTEMPTED BuEGIABY.-Shortly after o'clock
yesterday uornIr James Brcn and two confedernes al
emp,od 10 force an enaroo the cigar Of Thomas
Aror 70 u Rocsoyelte e. While engaged Officer 0shsa
OF he ronrh Precinct mad his appearance ard the thieves
attempted 10 conceal their work by placing their backs agans
M Thinning uatore locked rather suspicious. the officer
crossed the street closer examination when the
eves ATTEMPTED 20 escape The unknown succeeded Ia
making their escape tut OBren erhaned and taken
into custody in default ~ bail he Yesterday committed
for trial by JGstce Hogan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-08

BUReLARIEs IN THE CoUYTRY.-The Eureka dotel,
Kept BY John W. Friend in Graeseud on the Coney Island
road was feloniousy entered Monday night last The
drawer was robbed OF oil the money contained with the
cepion of some pennies pair OF boots and other articles
were also stolen The hotel u Hicks Post on the road
was entered nght las, week and robbed OF eonsid
cradle amount in money and clothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-08

SINGULAR sIATENGNr. Yesterday afternoon
NJ Oscar Ven Merck Of Nc. &c Beayerst. cansed the
erres - Joseph 0aman ,he charge OF larceny The
states that ho csod at the place Of business oi
he accused No e Dovc FOR the purpose Of obtaining M
apoogy from the after FOR alleged slander uttered
agnrsi him cad making known the object OF his eau the
accused seized m By the throat and accused bin OF
br,ng pistol concealed with intent 20 use IT, AT he same
time thrust hs hand into his pocket snd scuhe
was me result durng which wallet containing S2 The
rrot nv of the complainant eifher msaid stolen
us Ice logan held the used bail in the Of s"o