davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-31

death of Mr.. Bailey. A committee Of
three We're appointed 70 draft and pre-
sent suitable resolutions of respect for
the memory of the deceased. MesSrs.
c. f. Green, Geo. W, Shepard, Aid.
Hotchkin, Hugh Rankin, Luther Green
man and II. b. Harvey, were appointed
q committee 10 see that justice is meted
out to the murderer, Thompson. 1t was
resolved to extend an invitation to the
entire fire department OF the city, the
department of Albany, and also 10 the
various companies in the neighboring
villages, to attend the funeral. The
company adjourned to meet again this
evening at 3 o'clock.
The disposition Of the community is
that the grand jury shall at once pro.
coed to investigate the case, aud that
the District Attorney shall move for the
trial Of the prisoner at the present term
of the Oyer and Terminer. We have no
fear that Mr.. Lottridge will not do his
whole duty in this as in other matters
he is called upon to prosecute; but IT,
as we hear, the statement is true that
Thompson, with two or three compau'
ions, got the most of his liquor at the
house of Jones, the man who Chot Grace
in Shingle Hollow, and that Thompson
was there prepared for the horrid work
he subsequently executed, then it is thu
duty of the District Attorney to SEE
that Jones and his house are indicted
and that most foul den, which is stair
upon our county, shall be forever broker
up. Jones may not have been legal!
guilty of murder when he shot Grace
! but he is responsible for the character O
| his house. and he should be made to fee
that if the law cannot reach him in on
direction, it can at least in another.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-31
Local aud State Items.

PERsoNAL.-Mr. Charles E. Mussey,
accompanied by his family left town
yesterday for Columbus, Ohio, where he,
in company with Il. c. Tuttle, Esq is
about to engage in business. Like his
partner, whoprCeeded him by only few
days, Charley is industrious, perseveriugr
obliging and gentlemanly, and will not
get his Just deserts if he does not meet
with the very best success in business
and reap rich harvest of stamps. -
IEDs.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-31
FREEDmEN's DIFFICULTIES IN GEORGIA

FREEDMRN's DIFFICULTIES IN GEORGIA,
The difficulty with the freedmen on
the Delta plantation, near Savannah,
has been happily adjusted. Gen. Scott
visited the plantation and held con-
ference with the negroes, explaining to
them the real state Of the case and dis
abusing them of the wrong notions put
into their head by the negro lawyer
Bradley, and theresult was an agreement
by the negroes that those who did NOT
contract with the present lessee Of the
plantation should leave within g week.
Gen. Scott also arranged with Mr.. Barn
well, the lessee, Tor payment to the ne
groes Of fair price for improvements
left by them on the plantation. The
negroes behaved reasonably as soon as
they learned the facts in the case, and no
further trouble is expected. In their
simplicity they need protection against
false friends as well as open enemies.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-31


BEEt-Hcr l3n los. ON to'a weight o. -...
I2.nN aho m'A'' extra Sl' 20 hrsl 2laat
1,,sl,,,. ,,irt1,8 ,.','.' 81 CO. 80,
$r TOlTS01
WORkING OAEN-S 1G02-5o
HAN ID , EEk>, T3@l3l' o, mleh a'N'fo
GT0UG INK .t," WINES M ',,,.r,-rs s,i-.;
S551TO. extra 7sl710O. farrow and dry taTFO
STORES-Thin; young cattle for farmers
ye99rIiinngs; o42'; years Old 35845; three year.
SUFFPI Per y, 1i,,a ,roi,,bt rle-c ovtra -
aS/. "
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Per head in lots 2Gj
cav, ,,o,,,
,vdi@bt P'""U 1850 ''"'7 "''
HIDES Brighton f0c. p n. country lots
$685. Calf skins lSGD20c
IALLO N-brlghIoh, S09S 4 10 country
PtFi 'g7 81 ma, sooscb
az
az W. [iio
I-l .0'17 ~, al D..'i7 """o las' "'eN
" ,' 90 u ~ So
-, a. '' ~
-''',7 ,'''9 NTH IL" W" uu''"S ,"' 20
1, -. - >S-"''J ivy NI3
w .''S' d, ou' ~" 'N'Il
" 90 '''' zen 9's
.IN Ia.
49,
-,,N. .,,. -,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-31

SEES, flying from the field of gettysburg,
the high water mark of the rebellion.
The lecture was listened to with
marked attention throughout, and was
frequently interrupted by applause,
evincing the deep interest which the au-
dience felt In the events being narrated
by him, In conclusion we can only
say that the production Of Mr.. Smart IS
a most excellent one, and we trust Yer
mont lyceums, in selecting lecturers
will not forget him and THE Battle of
Gettysburg
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-31

THE CROSBY OPERA HOUSE AFFAIR."
The following is said to be an exact
statement Of Mr.. Crosby's balance sheet:
U. Il. Crosby creditor by two hundred
and ten thousand tickets, at IS each,
Sl,05O,0O0; debtor to thirty thousand
tickets not sold, $4,000; to advertis-
ing, $4,000; to paintings, $4,000; to
engravings, 100000; to commissions,
$4,000; to printing and travelling, $780,
900; paid Mr.. Lee, 100000. Total
debt, $4,000; profit, 100000. Value
Of Opera House, s350,OOO. Total profit
on the undertaking, se5O,0O0.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-31

PosF OFFICE THIEF CAUGHT.-An as
sorting clerk in the Boston post-office,
named Angler, was arrested by detect
i've on Friday last, with a money letter,
torn open, in his hands, and also sew
eral other money letters upon his per-
son which were not directed to him.
The circumstance is supposed TO explain
the non-receipt OF numerous money let
tiers passing through that Office, Of late.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-31
IMPORTANT no PEMALEs-

The celebrated DR.. DOW continues to devote
his entire time to the treatment Of all diseases
incident to the female system. An experience
OF twcnty-three years enables him to guarantee
speedy and permanent relief in the worst cases
of suppression and all other Menstrual Dcraugc-
mcnts, from whatever cause. All letters for ad-
vice must contain 81, OAlcc. No 9 Eudicot
street Boston.
n. B.-Board furnished to those who wish To
remain under treatment
Boston, June ~, 1866 2',wly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-31

MExICo.-The latest news from Mex
leo is to the effect that Gen. Ortega and
other Liberal officers who supported mis-
claims to the Presidency, have fallen into
the hands of the adherents OF Juarez,
having been captured by the Governor
Of Zacatacas. Juarez is supposed to
have gone TO that Province, and If the
captives do not manage to escape before
his arrival it is probable that he will
hang or shot them. This is the Next
can way OF settling claims to authority.
0rtega has heretofore been lucky in get
ting out Of dangerous positions, and his
good luck may not fail him now.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-31

MEETING IN AID OF THE SOUTH.-The
following remarks of Rev. J. Ryland
Kendrick, D. d, formerly of Charleston
s. c., native Of this county, made at
the great meeting in New York for the
relief of the South may be interesting
to many, coming from one they know,
relative to his knowledge Of the destitu-
ton in the South
III spent most Of my early years at the
South, and while do not agree with
them politically yet feel strong at
taehmeDt for them. / have been ap-
pealed to again and again by the people
OF the South for aid. Recently received
letter from an old friend, minister,
asking If 1t would be possible to obtain
an overcoat for him here. sent let
ter to venerable member Of my church
and on the following morning received,
not only en- overcoat, but a parcel of
money. My Southern clerical friend ex-
pressed profound gratitude for the gift.
He had lived in luxury in former times,
and did not know want before the war,
I also received letter frem the daughter
Of Clergyman in which she wrote, that
she had not dollar in tie world and
expressed a hope that some friend in
New York would send her relief. This
clergyman was once a citizen of the
great and liberal North and was not
ashamed to own New England as his
birthplace. | hope the response to the
appeal Of the suffering South will be
hearty and general"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-31
Mt. Holly, Vt, Jan, 30, 1867.

I2s~Cure your coughs and colds. There is no
cough or sOld so obstinate, but what 1t yields AT
once to the expectOrating and healing proper.
ties of Goes Cough Balsam. 1t is an excellent
remedy for Group, hoarseness, sore throat, bron-
chitis, and all disorders of the throat chest and
lungs,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-31
INnIAN NEGErARLE MEDICINES

Prepared by science to suit each case, will
cleanse the blood and restore heath TO the in
valid. Cancers, SCroful0 and the worst forms
Of disease cured. 4 Book explaining these lacts
will be sent free. Address Dr. K. GREENE
10 Tpmplc Place Boston. Mass 5-w3m
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-31
MrssRs. PnrNn1.r N RrRNnAn

GeRtismca Please accept my thanks for the
prompt payment ofmy claims (S9i9Sl against
the Travellers Accident Insurance Co, for in,
juries recently received by me-
Yours truly
JUpsoS A. HORTON.
Mt Holly, VT, Jan. 30, 1867.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-31
BOSTON LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Brighton. Cambridge aud medford.
Reported Tor the Rutland Hcr4ld.

For the week ending, Jan. 80, 1866.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-06
nj A Wy gPP LIE
NAVY DEPARTMENT,
BUREAU OF PROVISIONS AND CLoTHIN


BUREAU OF PROVISIONS AND CLOTHING,
January II, 1867.
Separate Proposals, sealed and endorsed "Propo
sails ior Navy Supplies" will be received at thI;
Bureau until 2 O'Clock on TUESDAY the 18th day
of February next, for furnishing and delivering al
the United States Navy Yards at New Ork and
Boston, on or before the 1st day of April next, the
quantities Of the different articles specified in the
following list; wothlrds to be delivered at New
York and one-thiTd at Boston, VIZ. -
New Navy Beet 5000 barrels, per barrel,
New Navy Pork, 5000 barrels, per barrel,
Rice, 100 00O pounds, per pound.
Dried Apples 100 600 pounds, per pound
Sugar. q 0 900 pounds, per pound.
Tea, 1000 pounds, per pound.
Coffee, 100 600 pounds, per pound
Beans, 5000 bushels per buAhel.
Molasses 20 600 RallOns, per gallon
Vinegar, 90 600 gallons, per gallon.
Rids viii be received for oneIourth, One-half,
threeourths or the whole OF the quantities named,
and those only w o 20 t wS are
All fine ARTICLES contained IN the above list must
be equal to the Navy standard, and pass the usual
Nor Jescription of the articles and the packages
IN contain them BIDDERS referred TO the samples
at the said Navy Yards; and Tor information as TO
the laws and regulations lin pamphlet tOFm regard
inc contracts, TO the offices OF the Commandants and
PaVmasteTs OF the several Navy Yards,
Imnorted articles will be received in bond free
from duty and no internal revenue tax will be
crJbaTgeabe upon any of the above articles.
Every O1eF must be accompanied by written
guarantee signed by one or more responsible per-
CONS TO the effect that he or they undertake that
tSe bidder or bIdders will il his or their bid be as
oepted enter INTO an obhgauOn within five days
with GOOD and sufficient sureties, to furnish the
snDDies proposed; the competency OF the guarantee
10 be certified DY the Pay master, District Attorney
or Collector of the Customs
No PROPOSAL will be considered unless accompanied
by such guarantee and by satisfactory evidence that
II. BRIDGE,
lam Chief Of Bureau.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-06
DROPoSALS FOR NEW JAIL.-DEPART-
i ment OF the Interior

WASHINGTON, January a. 1867
sealed Proposals Will be received at this DEPART
ment % unf5l 11sz Y O'Clock NJ on MONDAY, the 4th of
March. 1867, Tor the erection of the jail in and for
the District of Columbia, author zed and provided
ior Dy tne act OF Congress approved July 25 1866
Inc designs, detail drawings, and specIfcarons
can be seen at the architects Office in the eastern
GROUNDS OF the Capitol, Washington city, every dav
except sundays between the hours of g A. M and 8
l.. M on and after the 2Sth instant -,
separate dds Will be received for the masonrv
WORK Drlck work, iron work, and carpentry wOrk
Ihe contractor whose bid may be accepted will be
required to enter into a sufficient bond to be an.
proved by the Secretary of the Interior for the
ialthlu completion OF his contract. Payments viii
De made as the work progresses ON estimates certi
ned 10 by the architect, Dut twenty per centum of
completed. ~ "0'D 40
The contract will be awarded to the lowest re.
sponslDle bidder, but the Department reserves the
TlghG 10 reject any or all of the bids should X
do so. A' "
=, The bids will be opened at noon on the 4th of
March next, IN presence of such OF the bidders az
may choose to attend -
Proposals shOud be endorsed on the enyelone
"fropoSal for New Jail !" aud be directed to the
Secretary OF the Interior, Washington, ID. c."
,ooo o. H. BROWNING,
oso0 - Secretary of the Interior.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-06
DRoPOsALS FOR CONTINUING nDIA
III WARE BREAKWATER 1NA.
LIMITED STATES ENGINEER OFFIoE \ n
No. 209 SOUTH : IxTu STpEVr ri

LIMITED STATES ENGINEER OFFICE \ n
NO ZU9 SOUTH SIXTH STREET | n
c-, =, PHILADELPHIA, January T. 1897
Scared proposals, IN duplicate with a COW of this
auveIHsement attached 10 each Will be received at
hs once until the 21st OF February 1857 Tor Stone
& sHe aIuhI OF S6IOO0 (sixty seven thousand doI-
ladSb lOr the Delaware BreakWater ~
ny STONE 70 be OF the hardest and most durable
9uHhy me delivery to commence ON or about the
ION OF May, and TO be completed oy lhe Inn Of
SeP,elper' and the weekly delivery to be as nearly
vi the total amount of stone, four.f .ffths are ra
qrea 70 De IN blocks OF not less than two tons and
ton. "a 'He-lVurth ot y
The stones will be subject to rigid inspeetop and
WIN DC received or not, the Engineer or hrs
ugenIs shall nnd them to accord, or NOT ne M
qIahty ana SIZE, with The above deserjDton "
Each Dlu must be guaranteed by two resnonsibIe
PERSONS whose signatures should be apDended to
tne guarantee, and who should be certified 10 as
pelng gooa ana sufficient secu ity, by the United
is otaaes DISTRICT Judge, Attorney, or Collector, or
reservation OF ten per centum on partial nav.
stone. ~ ~0AA'0Ay Vi INC
envelopes to be endorsed, proposals for Stopa
toT Delaware Breakwaler." '
- blds % WIN be opened at IL O'Clock NJ, on THURS
IA DA the 2lst OF February, 1867, and bidders are
invited 10 be present A'
bor further information apply at this Office
.,o... O. SEAFORTH STEWART
'u9 v" MAJ Eng and BVt, 1t Col
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-06
sIMILIA sIMILIRUS cURANTUR
HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS

FAMILY CASES
OF 35 large vials, morocco case, containing
speoihc tor every ordinary disease family Is
subject to, and book OF oirec ions aIOoo
Smaaer Family and Travelling cases, with 20 70
y ylais 50 to 80
tor preventive treatment in vials and pocket
These Remedies by III case or single box are sS s5 5G 80 80
any part OF the country by Mail OF Express ree OF
charge, on recent Of the price; - =
HOA GOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY,
0aiGe e eIlEt and sDePo5 No 562 BROADWAY, New YORK
sonaly by letter above, for all forms of disease
3, For GG6 sale by DYoTT 4 co, JOHNS ON, HoLL0WAY
SMITH Wholesale ASehtsi Pbad@epbaa.M @ aMs and HYs at
BLlTHE'S Drug store No. 3l2O Market street and BY
all DRUGGISTS 627 smws
DR. J. S. ROSES ALTERATIVE.
IL THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
are sick ali over M NAV anneer as nimnaS soroS
active disease or it may only make you feel ian.
guild or depressed but you cannot have good health If
your blood Is impure. DIR. Roses Alternative removes
all these impurities and is the remedy that will restore
II is unequalled for the cure of all diseases OF the
glands scrotula, tubercular consumption and all erup
tlons of the skin. Price 81 Sole agents,
DY0TT CO.,
No 232 North SECOND Street
DIR. DYOTTS ITCH OINTMENT
win cure every form ofich and Is superior to any other
remedy for the of that dsagreeabe and tormenne
complaint Price 25 cents Sent per mail, 40 cents.
DYOrT 81 CO,
No. 232 North SECOND Street
DIR. j. s. ROSES EXPECTORANT.
For the cure of consumption, coughs colds asthma
catarrh, influenza, splitting of blood bronchitis and ali
This syrup having stood the test of many wears, ex
perence as meuy Tor irrita ion any Inflammation
all to be remedy superior to any other known com.
pound used the relie and cure of coughs and con-
sumption. Price 81. Sole agents. ,.,.,ua, =
956m No 232 North SECOND Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-06
a oV NMfENT SALE

The property known as the
GOVERNMENT TANNERY AND STEAu
MILL %" "
Texas, r." @AN' N'AONIOi
Sealed proposals, in duplicate, will be racaivod -,
TO the first day Oh March, 1867 ior the pnTobss W
20 acres OF ano, more or less together WITH ~ ~
appertainmg that is to say = ET"'SH@noes
One lanneTy, containing twelve stone lime vo+
ntytwo W9eoen vat, seven stone pools and eanah ne
OF tanning lb,OOO hides per annUm Np@Dlo
of lumber daily. 0OVO Ieet
One small Stone Building.
lhe apoYe property is situated RbOut tvo ,.s,.
above san Antonio, ON the oan Antonio river ios s
the weter is conducted TO the estabhshmenett ana
race OF heWn stone, Land in cement Wy
Inc land Was purchased and improvements M
Dy the late so called confederate Government aS
are estimated 10 have cost $50 600 IN gold "Au
- J ne property has been under lease Tor Tho -.
looo AZ monthly rent OF $780, payable m advsynaE
Unied States Government ~i'on Dy inc
Proposals will be marked, Proposals for eovo.
ment TannerY and Saw Mil and addressed to
By't Maj.,Gen. Asst Com n, Bureau r. r ana
L.. Galveston, Texas. 4n9 a.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-06

IN, Total dental u his right constitutes slavsrv 40
m acon5assot TJ5aso thMereoi M rs pat tial ensavement
~, cQulesces IN taxation and dutes levied 20 r,oat
bspy S ~ goNernm, Mt but denOunces as pure fob-
sia tyranny ail taxation tor the benefit Of spe.
1t holds that one Of the truost and most co
al 9bstruct in the woy Of the free EXCHANGE oF b
gg uSSd Gi 1soof and 10 allow men to pursue heir
ihII5pinge Ip on the rights of others. " WY Uo no'
national shness which defeats its own eDdss a
d 0onttsIy y 70 the wise and beneficial laws OF Provi
Sepiiarits which distinguish class iegslatioa; and
~ " iett source Of socel sectional and nter
,,3 the protective system" diverts capital and
sroyed to be less efHcent by her need of 9rtaeiaI
uplolt tha it results in wsste; that 1t injur 81 tho
by he fluctuations and tiiude which attend il ""'
bone l. 5 Sne more we import the more we enco 1rsRe
m pInuueng commodities TO exchange for those which
= hat people is most enriched by engaging in those
OCCUPATIONS for which IL possesses advantages over
those for which those countries possess advantages
-, That free trade with all the world will oonducs to
the ehest interests of our country, and that thi
PIE Who should be foremost in breaking down ali re.
suietiye barriers, social and commercial.
Ihe motion that an organization be formed was
agreed 10 unanimously.
The officers of the previous and the present
meetings were contin ued the officers of the or
ganiZation. "| II. = 0
The Officers Of the meeting were instructed to
prepare constitution ana bylaws for the gov.
ernment of the association, to be submitted at the
next meeting.
Mr.. Gsrsed wished that IL should be understood
by the public that there was nothing of a political
character in the movement.
Mr.. Oattell moved that committee of three be
appointed upon Public Documents, the President
To be added to the number Agreed to.
Adjourned to meet at the call of the President.
ADMITTED TO THE Observation-Disclosures
Saunders, twenty-four years old, residing IN
Sycamore street, iel through trap at the
Academy of Music yesterday, and was badly
hutt internally
Mary Baird, fifteen years old, residing at Broad
and Shippen Streets fell down stairs Yesterday,
and was severely injured.
Both were admitted into the Pennsylvania
Hospital.
IHE SCHUYLKlLL RIVER. The mild
weather we have lately experienced is doing IT'S
work upon the ice in the Schuylkill. 1t has also
caused considerable rise though not sufficient
to cause breakmg-up OF the ice. Above the
dam the water has risen about seventeen inches
above the ton.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-06

CIRCUIT COURT. - Charles II. Shinn tS
Son VS.. Frank l.. & j. Nixon Bodine. An
action to recover the price Of l75 tons of coal.
A contract for 800 tons at a certain price had
been made between the parties. The It's tons
were shipped as part of the contract, and the
defendants refused to pay for it because the
contract had not been fulfilled. The Jury
rendered a verdict in favor of the plaintiffs for
Sl346'66. p. l.. Voorhees, for plaintiffs; Hon.
John T.. Nixon for defendants
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-06
CAMDEN AFEAIRS.

CAMDEN COUNTY COURTs.-The following
is an authentic list of the names of the persons
sentenced, and the otfenses OF which they were
convicted, at the present term of the Court of
over and Terminer, up to Tuesday, February s.:
John Sullivan, for breaking and entering
breaking jail, and attempting to break iail five
years IN State Prison at Trenton. Joseph
SchmitZ and George HarmeT, breaking and
entering, three years each in State Prison
Samuel F. Williams, attempt to break Jail, six
months in State Prison. William bearing, three
indictments for passing counterfeit currency
SIX months in State Prison. George Sebater
State Prison. Charles Meyers, grand larceny,
two years in State Prison. George Allen,
breaking and entering, one year do. One in
dlctment for petty larceny, Judgment suspended.
benlamln Vandyke, grand larceny, three in
dlctments, one year do. Isaac Brown, break
ing and entering, six months do. Herman l..
Maddox, conspiracy to defraud, two years do;
attempting to break jail, one year; receiving
money under false pretenses, two indictments,
one year each; eXtortion, one year; assault and
battery on Charles Readman, six months;
assault and battery on the same with intent TO
Kill, sentence suspended. Although one would
naturally suppose that Maddox would have to
serve seven years and six months, he will only
have to remain in limbo for two years, for
the reason that all the sentences COM
mence at the same time. Elizabeth Mad
doX, wife of the former convicted of
conspiracy, etc, was recommended to the mercy
OF the Court by the jury, and sentence was sus-
pended. William Burkhart, breaking and enter
ing, two years in State Prison; breaking and
entering school-house two years do; petty lar
ceny, sentence suspended. His brother, Chas
Burkhart breaking and entering, two years
do; petty larceny, sentence suspended, Louis
Llghtcap, breaking and entering store, sentenced
to Essex County Workhouse for six months;
petty larceny, sentence suspended. Daniel Wis
ner, same charges, same sentence. Jane Prime
pleaded guilty to fornication; sentenced to pay
fine OF $l4 and costs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-06

ANOTHER BATCH.-Sherif Sharp took a
batch of prisoners to the Essex County Work.
house this morning. There still remains
large number in the County Prison awaiting.
sentence, which will be pronounced in the
course OF the week.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-06

COURT OF COMMON PLEAs.-Joseph D.
Dotler VS.. James Rapp. An appeal case. Ver-
dict in favor of plaintiff.