davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-21

THE BYRAM MURDER CAsE.-The argu-
ment for the defense was opened by D. w.
Classic Esq, in a speech of an hours
length, reviewing thoroughly all the evil
denee, and reading many passages from
decisions on "circumstantial evidence"
He was followed by X. L. Caruthers, Jr.,
for the defense, in a speech full Of fine
logic, and showing a complete mastery Of
the legal points involved. Ex-Gov. FOote
followed for the prosecution, in one of his
unique, characteristic, argumentative and
whitening speeches. The lateness Of the
hour prevented Gov. Foote concluding
his speech He will open the case this
morning, and will be followed by Gov.
Brown and Judges Guild and Lawrence.
The prosecution claims that the direct evil
dence in the case, together with some cir
cumstantial evidence pointing to the pris-
oners, is sufficient to convict them. The
defense claims that there is no direct evi-
dence under the circumstances of this case,
which can or does identify the prisoners as
the murderers. They also attempt to break
down the circumstantial evidence by con-
hict of witnesses, and also to prove an
abb as to Lyman and Green.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-21

THE "KUKLIX KHAN" OF PULASKI
This clan, whose terrible name imports
death and destruc tion,ar at their favorite
pastime again, in the quiet town of Pulaski.
Like the famous clans of the Scottish high
lands, they dart down from their mountain
Businesses, like the eagle from its eyrie, and
create wonderful CONSERVATION among
Radicals and negro school teachers. A
Mr. Clark, whose business was to teach the
little negroes "idea how TO shoot" was ar
rested some time since for cruelty whipping
a white child, as though a negro school
teacher did have the right to thrash poor
white children. Clark was bound over liz
bond OF $1,000, the Bureau being his
bondsmen. This offended the "Kukhx
Khan" and they have informed the land
lady withlwhom the officers of the Bureau
have been boarding, that she would
consult her interest by discharging them,
and she followed their advice. They say
they have no sympathy with the Radicals.
Captain Judd, agent of the Bureau at Pu-
laski, is determined TO hold his position at
all hazards and to the last extremity, even
should he have to live out of doors. He
thinks Brownlow should send his "melish'
down there to reconstruct "The Kuklix
Khan"
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-21

The New York journal Of Commerce of
the 18th inst. says of domestic drygoods:
"The trade continues to improve, and
the volume of sales is steadily Increasing.
although without much of the old fashioned
spirit. Buyers are as cautious as ever, and
there is no opposition to speculate in large
lots, even if offered at a reduction from
current sales. Holders are not croWding
sales and the market is fairly holding its
Own, the upward tendency being less strong
ly marked than it was a week or two ago.
Some of the leading houses have created
little excitement by playing with few
styles of staple domestics, such as bleached
sheetings and cotton fannels, and this has
unsettled the market in some particulars.
The regular agents do not conform to the
prices thus made by one or more of their
customers and are of course compelled to
leave the trade in other hands until the
stock thus thrown out to bait customers is
exhausted. The demand from the interior
is not as eager as expected, but there is a
healthy business doing ata moderate profit"
Prominent agricultural writers are can
wasting the result of the wheat harvest, and
the predictions of an excessive crop are
sharply criticised. One writer of expert
ence in the Albany Clltiuator insists that
the yield will not exceed an average crop,
and that the popular estimate of 225,00O,-
600 bushels is full 100000 bushels too
high. 1t is fact not to be lost sight of that
dealers in grain upon the private advices
do not represent the result as large as it
would appear to be from statements while
the crop was nearing maturity.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-21

RECORDER FOSTER AND Gov. FooTE.-
While Gov. Foote was defending a man be-
fore the Recorders Court yesterday, con-
troversy between himself and Recorder
Foster was sprung, upon the legality of a
certain question which the Recorder asked
a witness. Gov. Foote said it was leading
question, and illegal, to which the Re
corder, ia what the Governor thought to
be an angry manner, replied it was not.
An unpleasant colloquy ensued, the Re
corder fning the Governor and ordering
him under arrest. Mr.. Brien arose, and
stated to Judge Foster that he did not be-
lieve the Governor meant any disrespect TO
the court and after mutual explanations
and apologies, Recorder Foster RENTED
the fines, and the Governor then repaired
to the courthouse to appear for the State in
the Byram murder case.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-21

RECORDERS COURT, August 20.-Aman-
da Morton, disorderly conduct, costs.
One gentleman who wishes his name
suppressed was fined $50 for merchandising
without license, and S25 for using Ian
guage calculated to provoke breach of
the peace.
John Newton, drunk on the street, $40
and costs.
+ D. A. McMillen, drunk on the street,
SO and costs.
William Casey, vagrancy, $50 and costs
sent to the workhouse.
Mrs. d. c. White, disorderly conduct,
discharged with costs.
John Jones, disorderly conduct, dis
charged.
Mahaly Guy, street walking, $40 and
costs; sent to the workhouse.
D. c. White, disorderly conduct, $50
and costs; sent to the workhouse.
Caroline Blackwood, drunk and disor-
derby, S25 and costs and goes to the work
house.
Lou. Carter, disorderly conduct, costs.
Emma Hines, disorderly conduct, SO
and costs.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-21
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Gold has been quite steady during the
week until Monday, when ii took a pretty
sharp upward turn. 1t opened in New
York yesterday Tuesday morning at l41 },
advanced to al at 1890; was 1413 at 1880,
and declined to l411, at which it closed at
3 P. NJ The brokers here were buying at
140 and holding at al. The customs in
quiry for gold in New York was unusa lily
good last week. 1t was equal to daily
average of about 100000. The drain was
Offset by moderate sales on account of the
government, whose coin balances have in
creased handsomely since the first instant,
Notwithstanding its reported sales. The de-
mand for export was very light, while the
shipment of government securities was
quite liberal.
Government securities were quoted in
New York Yesterday as follows.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-21

BOLD RoBRERY.-On Monday night
last the family groceryNof Jones & Bar
rett, at Wilson spring, was broken open by
prizing the window open, and goods stolen
to the amount of about sixty dollars. Mr..
Jones lost his coat and hat. The thieves
went TO work boldly by lighting matches to
see how to get what was valuable. Mr..
Jones and DR.. Barrett we're sleeping in an
adjoining room with the door open, and
the robbers took articles not more than two
feet from them.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-21

A CHANCE To RENT A pleasant DWELL
1NG.-A fine opportunity is presented just
now Of renting a comfortable and hand
some dwelling; our friend James Doyle
having determined 10 return TO the city,
offers the Hieman House for rent. The
building is handsomely constructed, with
all modern improvements, and for a
suburban residence for a small family, we
know of none superior.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-21

NEEDS RxPAIRING.-The bridge over
the side track adjoining the tunnel on
Broad street has several holes, sufficiently
large to admit the foot Of a horse. 1t
might Re well, for the Street Commissioner
to look after this, as it is cheaper to repair
the bridge than to pay for the breaking of a
few horses legs.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-21

THE NEXT BEsr.-Tennessee cannot
send a Conservative to Congress, but she
furnished Kentucky good Conservative
member in the person, Colonel Jacob )
Golloday, who was recently elected to fill
the vacancy occasioned by the death Of the
Hon. Elijah Hise.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-21

A CoECET AND TABLEAUx for the BEN
eft of St. Cecilia Academy will be given
tomorrow evening at the Academy build
ing, in North Nashville A string band
will be in attendance, and fine supper
will be dispensed. Omnibuses will leave
Hendershotps corner on the Square, and
will continue to run from the Academy to
the city from 10 o'clock till daylight. The
price Of ticket admitting a gentleman and
lady to the concert and supper is two dol
lars.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-21

An ARREST FOR MURDER.-Ofiicers
Ryan and Starkey yesterday arrested, at
the clearinghouse Of Mr.. Brantley, on
College street, man who is charged with
having committed murder in the State of
Indiana. He was lodged in Jail, and his
case will, perhaps, be Investigated this
morning.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-21

PERsoEAL.-The Rev. DR.. Baird, of this
city, is rusticating in the shady groves of
Montgomery county among his friends. lie
will be back at his post on the first Sabbath
Of September, we hope, inyigorated and
refreshed by his vacation.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-21

THE rain yesterday made it necessary to
nostnone the Charades and Tableaux at
Viola, until tonight, when they will be
given with preparations for enhanced in
teresf. The atmosphere being cleared and
the dust suppressed, a ride on the street
cars and snnibuses will be still more pleas
urable; and the entertainment wall be IN
all respects most admirable. All who
would contribute 10 a most worthy object
and an who would enjoy "a feast OF reason
and fow Of soul" should make it point
10 90. Remember that you have nothing
10 DO. but step on the street cars, then upon
the omnibus, and you will be taken to
and from the place.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-21

REFRESHING RAINS --Y esterday we had
several fine rains, which we hope extended
throughout the country. The farmers il
some districts were complaining Of the
drought on the late corn, but we hope now
there will be no further complaint, as this
rain will be sufficient 10 mature the crop.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-21

CRuEL.-A man Of irascible temper re-
siding on Broad street, became angry with
his daughter while she was sitting at the
breakfast table She had her foot wound
around the chair post and he not knowing
il, gave her jerk and broke her ankle.
DR.. Plunkett was called and set the broken
bones. Such conduct is a shame and dis
grace to any man, and particularly to enc
who Is a father
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-21

RAcEs-sPoRT AHEAD-t will be seen
from advertisement that we are to have
two races over the track on Thursday, in
which good sport is confidently expected,
as the entries made include capital stock.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-21
stocks Of Cotton I'm Interior rowns
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York HONEY and stocI. NNnrke lei

NEW YORK. August 20.-Money market is
moderately active at 4a6 per cent. for call loans
Sterling is quiet at l091z9l095s Gold opened at
stocks are scarcely so firm. Coupons 81 ILL.,:
do 90 1881; do "a 1895; do 65 ll016; do 81
HOS; l0-4Os 1925; 7-30 l014; I'd and Sd se-
ries 1917. Stocks opened low er and closed bet
Ohio certificates. 2612t92734; Canton 4694S; Cum
berland 1905; Quicksilver 2015; MaripOsa
ll0@ll0% Western Union 441zq4434 Pacific mail
l4S9l4S15 Atlantic mail ll3@ll3l4; New York
Central 1857: Erie 695s@70; Hudson 1249
l2415; Reading 104114@l0434; Michigan Central 100
@ll04; North Western 45@451z; preferred sea
6934; Fort Wayne 104149l049s Wabash $40
49,; NJ: G.. sl1z; l. c. 1861; Pittsburg 9211@
e; American 72a7& United States 74@75i
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-21

On The 18th instant, of Hernia, Mrs. > r,
By.ueuREAU, aged fifty ive years The ianerai
services viii take place on Wednesday the zis'
inst. at 9 o'clock A. NJ. at the residence OF hel
soa-in- law. Mr.. 7. WuiIle. No. IS South Market
street. Friends of the family are invited to
attend
Cincinnati papers please copy.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-21

J. L. ATKINS Of this city is the au-
thorized agent for the State Of Tennessee
for TyrrelPs celebrated hoofexpanding
horseshoe, which is very highly spoken Of
and recommended by competent judges.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-21

THE THOMPSON HousE.-The massive
and elegant cornice on the new store Of the
Thompson Brothers, on Summer street. Is
giving that portion Of the city quite city
like air
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-21

AN incident occurred recently at the
Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs, Va,
that illustrates the independent spirit of
the Southern women. The head steward
belonging to the immense hotel of the
Springs, dressed himself from top to toe,
and presented himself in the ballroom to
dance with the numerous guests there
assembled. The proprietor Immediately
ordered him out and demanded what such
conduct meant The. negro replied, it
meant equality, and il he was not received
into the ballroom, he and every other
servant in the establishment would leave.
The lady visitors heard the circumstance,
called on the proprietor and told him to
dismiss every servant in the house promptly
and they would serve in their places until
he could procure others. He did so, and
the ladies from every part OF the South
soiourniug at this justly popular watering
place. went into the kitchen, chambers,
laundry, dining-ro0m, etc, and filled with
perfect satisfaction every position until the
proprietor went to Charlottesville and pro
cured other servants. These are unembel-
lished facts.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-21

WEBER & Co. will sell this morning at
10 o'clock an assortment of drygOods, boots,
shoea, groceries, etc. Bargains can be had
by attending this sale.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-21

announce myself as candidate Tor Mayor IN
the ensuing municipal election You VINO
either white or black please to vote for me-
shall be equally judged.
augl7 I'd JAMES c. handy.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-21
Nashville Wholesale DrygOOds Trade.
n Auu 81

Nashville Wholesale DrygOOds Trade.
NASHVILLE, Aug. p.
There has been an active demand during
the past week, and our wholesale mer'
chants report good sales. The advance in
heavy cotton goods Of last week has been
maintained. We quote
PRINTs-Standard brands. 15c.
TICKEGs-259471zc. Conestoga co Gold Medal.
45e.
ScoTCH GIsGHAMs-25 to 40c.
DOMESTIC GISsHANs-lTg35c.
COTToS PLAIDs-l7g325zc
American LAwEs-2Og45c.
FANcY DREss OODs-Z5gsl o..
ALL Wool Cas- INERs-75GS2 10.
ALL Wool TWp. Ds-655g soc.
COTTONADEs-2 Sc h0c.
LINEN DRmLs-H14G75
LINEN DgCKs-2l9oOc
CAABRICs-14975e.
SKIRT BRAIDs--l5s9S0c.
SHEEIISGs-4-4 heavy sheetings I58l7c. Gre
scents l6c; Tennessee premiums, Ice per the
bale; 1871 per the piece: = heavy sheetinEs, -
9l7e; u do. l4e; q Osnsburzs p cents.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-21

THE NEXT SESSION WILL BEGIN SEP
semher =. 1857.
Col. D0NNELL will be assisted by a full
Board of able and efficient Teachers.
The location of this Institution is peculiarly
favorable. hcMiunville IS easily accessible by
railroad is extensively known as one OF the
most heathfu localities of Tennessee; is sur
rounded by the most beautiful scenery, and has
always been remarkably exempt from the preya-
lence of epidemics.
EXPENSES FOR TWENTY WEEKS
Tuition in Preparatory Department. sac to SIS
Tuition in Collegiate Department.. 20 to 35
Tuition in Music........ .............-.. %
Use of Instrument for praetice......... .
Contingent Fee .-.......--.......- '...'..-.. Do
Board, including lodging, light and
IueA 10
No extra charge is made for Vocal Music or
Ancient Languages.
Rdgl6 dlw-wlm
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-21

New YORK. August 20-COtton shade lower;
1000 bales ct 28@2S1Sc. for middng uplands
Flourtclosed firm: advancing for old; quiet and
heavy for new. Wheat quiet; holders are dis
posed to realize it at previous prices. Rye very
scarce; small sales of new Ohio at 81 80. Corn
quiet at 81 l2t@l IA for GOOd TO prime new
mixed Western; 81 091z@l II for unsound do
Pork steady; Mess S23 2O623 p cash and regu-
lar. Beef a little more active and steady
Cut meats nominal. Bacon firm with a fair
business doing Lard very firm at l3l4@l3%c
for fair to prime steam. and BIG for kettle.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-21

recent examination of the Treasury by the
committee of bankers, it was found to be
simply impossible, without the collision of
nearly every man in the Department, for
an ever issue to be made of either bonds or
currency.
The stock of coffee in first hands at the
ports, August 10, compare with the previ-
Gus week as follows
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-21
Nashville Cattle Market.

NASHVILLE, Aug. q, 1867.
There has been a tolerable supply Of
beeves on market this week, but very few
Of the best quality.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-21

THE Bells rang out the fire arlarm last
night, but il proved to be a false alarm.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-21
Result of Sewing Machine Prizes Mt
the Paris Exposition.

Result of Sewing Machine Prizes Mt
the Paris Exposition.
GOLD MEDALS.
Mr.. Howe. under whose patents all Sc
wing Machines are licensed for the origi-
nal srt-gold medal.
Wheeler & Wilson, for perfection Of Seq
inq Machines highest Premium and only Gold
Medal.
SILVER MEDALS.
Thomas Sewing Machine.
Wern
Wenger
,E,- %
BRONZE MEDALS.
Thompson Sewing Machine.
Turner
Newton
A. B. Howe
HONORABLE MENTION.
Pitt Brothers, Clements mpire-Alex.
andria.
BUTTON HOLE MACHINES.
American Button Hole Machine Com
pany-silver medal.
Union Button Hole aud Embroidery
Compauy-bronze medal.
Rartran & Fanton-bronze medal.
There were eighty-two Sewing Machines
in competition. IN
Call at No. Sc, North Cherry, Nashville,
Tennessee, and examine the Sewing Ma
chine which took the first premium and
only gold medal at the Paris Exposition Of
1867 at the Paris Exposition of 1861 at
the Worlds Fair, London, 1862 at all the
United States Fairs at all the lnterna-
tional Fairs Of Europe, and once or more
at all the State Fairs and Mechanic lhsu-
tutes throughout the United States;
w. G. WALKER, SO North Cherry
aug.ll-2w
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-21

We notice rather an increase of sheep
during the past week Our farmers who
have fair pasturage can very well afford to
bring their sheep to market at the present
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-21

THIS INSTITUTION EMBRACES A BOYS
Il Grammar and High School. The
Course of Study extends through seven years,
and is exactly parallel with that of the Nash
vile Public Schools. 1t is intended to prepare
America, or for the active pursuits of life.
The first Session will open on MONDAY,
September 2, 1867. The terms are, for Grammar
School9Boys, Sixty Dollars per annum; for High
School Boys. Eighty Dollars per annum.
By the terms of the Foundation there will be
received twenty-five boys, free of charge, from
the counties of Davidson, Williamson, Mont
gomery and Dickson.
For particulars apply at the University Build
ings, from A. NJ. until 10 A. NJ, daily, to
j. BERRIEN LINDSLEY,
Chancellor,
Or to JOHN M. LEE,
President of the Board.
Ouua
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-21

THE case Of Randall Brown and Buck
Lewis was continued.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-21
New York and Bremen
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.


~FIRsr-CLAss U. S. MAIL SFEANsHIPs-
Atlantic. Baltic,
Western Metropolis, Fourth steamer,
FOR SOUTH HAMPTON AND BREMEN.
taking passengers to Southampton. London.
Havre and Bremen at the following rates,
payable IN gold, or its equivalent In currency;
FIRST CABIN. SIIO- SECOND CABIN, s65.
STEERAGE. SIS.
From Bremen, Southampton. Hayre. to New
York:
FIRST CABIN, $IIO. SECOND CABIN, $75.
STEERAGE. S4S.
Excursion Tickets out and Home
First Cabin, ssIO. Second Cabin, $50.
Steerage, $40.
SAILING DAYS FROM NEW YORK AND BREMEN:
May and 1s-June l. Is and 2g--July Il and q.
Aug. 10 and 2l-Sept. and 2l-Oct. 5 aud ls.
For freight or passage S %o v to TorrrN
Agent for Nashville
ISAAC taylor. President
may4 IT 40 Broadway. New York.
Books for Farmers and Gardeners
i ARMERS' AND GARDENERS DC
tiOnary; the Farm and Garden. By jacques;
BridgemRn's Gardeners Assistant; do. Kitchen
Gardening; Buist's Kitchen Gardening Down
ing's Fruit Trees of America; do. Barreys do.
Bakers; Flint on Grasses; do. on Mich Cows:
the American Shepherd; the Farmers Barn
Book; Fuller's Grape Culture; do. HaralEthy's:
Psrdee on Rose and Strawberry Culture BUST
ON the Rose; YOuatt, Skinner, MayheW DOdd
and Frank Forester on Horses.
For sale by JOHN YORK.
ian3l -dtf-w3t Al Union street. Nashville.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-21


A Murder in Cannon COuRty---A Col
Ored Woman Found in the Field
Dead.
A eolored woman named Sarah Martin,
living with Mr. Thomas Kirby, twelve
miles from Woodbury., was found dead.
Her skull had been broken and her head
had been entirely cut from her body
with the exception of the bone. This had
been done with a dull knife, as she was
horribly mangled and cut in various other
places on her head, breast and shoulders.
The woman was at work alone in a corn
field pulling up weeds, and was thought to
have gone TO a neighbours house near by to
get some meal for dinner, Not returning
She was found the next DAY, near the spot
where she had been at work, dead and in a
decaying condition. A COroner's jury was
summoned and they reported the facts as
stated above. In a few days suspicion
began to rest on the employer, Mr.. Thomas
Kirby and Alfred Ledbetter, youth of
abont eighteen years, and said to be bad
character. These two men were the only
ones who knew where the woman was.
Seven of the Jury met on the following
Monday and had these two men arraignsd
and tried and acquitted, as the evidence
was only circumstantial.
About nine o'clock on the morning Of
the murder. Ledbetter went to the harvest
field where Kirby was working. He asked
Kirby why he did not have his niger F"
woman helping him bind oats. He replied
that she could not bind oats, and that she
was pulling weeds in the corn-feld. Kirby
then tried to hire Ledbetter TO assist him,
but he said that he was going to some of
his neighbors to see their corn, and left the
field going in that direction. He did not
90 to any of his neighbors, bat was seen
about noon by the children of Mr.. Powell.
As he approached the children he called
their attention TO the fact that he had been
sweating greatly, at the same time holds
ing up the sleeves Of his shirt and shaking
il with his hands.
1t is supposed that his sleeves had been
wet by washing the blood from them. No
blood, however was found on his clothing
al the trial, and he was discharged.
The Sheriff has a warrant for his arrest,
and will arrest him If possible.