davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-15
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
From the Trespass Of last evening.

| FROM the IrespdS OF last evening.
New YORK, August 11.-An eight-mile
boat race took place in the harbor to-day. A
l1-feet whitehall boat was the winner. Time
twenty-nine minutes.
Europe.
Vera Cruz dates to the 9th instant say
that the whole State is in rebel Hon. Prete.
at Medelaine, had pronounced in favor of
Ortega. The city of Vera Cruz was without
sufficient force 10 repel an attack.
WASHINGTON, August l2.-News of the
death of Thad. Stevens took most people by
surprise, as his failing condition was kept
concealed BY the few who went around his
person. He had been declining in strength
for several days. On being informed Of
Evarts' opinion in the Rollins case he said :;
" believe Evarts not only a sound law
yer, but a statesman, who will advise the
President so to act to administer the
laws in d manner that will avoid the neces-
sity of Congress meeting in September. If
he does, shall feel prouder than ever that
urged his confirmation"
Just before his death, speaking of poli,i-
cal affairs, he said the great questions now
were reconstruction, finances, and railroad
system.
His remains will be embalmed and placed
in the ratunda Of the Capitol,
ATLANTA, August l2.-The Senate in Sc
cret session, confirmed Joseph f. Brown as
Chief Justice.
New ORLEANS, August PA bill has
passed the House directing the city of New
Orleans to Immediately collect all outstand-
Ing dues in greenbacks. The bill also orders
the destruction Of all city Currency, and the
plates for printing the same.
New York, August l3.-Reports from all
parts Of the country say that the crops are
very promising.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-15
DEATH OF TRAD. STEVENS.

Thaddeus Stevens, the father of the
House of Representatives, is dead His
failing health during rlarv months has
prepared the country for the news Of his
demise. He died with his harness
on" and within sight eff the scenes of
his great labors. No stronger patrio; !:
nc more vigi!ant guardian Of his coun-
try's honor; no ADLER statesman than
he was bis cotemporIry. lie goes down
20 tie grave full of years and honors
One cannot repreSs a sense Of regret that
he had not been spared to see the foil
fruition of the great principles for which
be fought so long and well, and to ex-
per:ence that ''Politicsl Paradise for
which he stroye SO faithfully ard prayed
SO fsrvently. His loss is i. sd aud IRE
parable bereavement 10 the Nation
Homer to bis memory and peace 10 h.s
ashes,
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-15

TuE VETo by the Governor Of Ala
bana Of the Electoral ColIepe bill locks
Jotnsonish. Hope it may not be Tie
Consequence Of a desertiou OF tie Re
publican party but we must confess it
looks oEiiuous. w hite men" are pro
verbally and sadly rncertain down in
Dixie.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-15

Nor VERY CuIvALKoUS. - Bpckrer
compia!ned CT Grants unconditional
surrender letter that il was 9 uu-
cdiva!rous - and yet the Tammany
Convention was largely composed OF
Tebe. officers who are Yet under par
Gle Of honor 20 General Grant, and
whose escape from Andrew Jyauson's
vengeance il 1855 Is eatiTeiy due TO The
manly stand taken in their behalf b.,
TIE General. This is c1ica!ry-of tae
Andersonv!lle sort. Col. Eedeau in
his :. Life of Grant" describes an oc
cu-gence which tool, place at Weeks
burg after lie sErEeIdsr. wish gives
Us further insight !.'o tie manners
peculiar TO cur - delu1el Scu;hasn
brstbern lie says:
He went direct 10 oEc of the rebel head
quarters, but there was no enc TO receive
him, ana lie di>noEn-ci and entered the
porch, whore Pember'oG sat with his gener-
ais they salutad Grant, but not ore Of
them offered him 4 cl II. thoaeh all had
seats themselves. Neither the rank nor
reputation Of their captur. r,c the Swords
he had i..i0wed them TO wear. prompted them
10 ii is simple act Of courtesy. Iembertuu
WAS especially suilen, both il con, or~-tiou
and behavior. Finally. ftr very shame,
oGe OF the rebel, offered =, place to Grant.
The dsy WAS h~f and dusty; he WAS thirsty
from his riie .-,. asked for drink II water.
They told him he could find il outside and,
10 one sioViug u i'm til" wtV. he crJ-iFsi in
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-15
BLAIR AND THE swINDLING WAR
CONTRACTS IN MISSOURI.

A correspondent of the Chicago Tribune
of July 80, writing from St. Louis, furnishe:
the following interesting items:
In book entitled Vindication of Gen
eral Mcknstry," there will be found some
very choice revelations, among them the fol-
lowing letters:
MAY %, 1861.
Major Mckinstry-Dear Major: If you
buy any more horses ,cish yOu tcOu'd gre
Jim Veal chance. He is personal friend
of mine and sound Union man. BY en-
| ploying Neal you will confer a great favor.
FRANK p. BLAIR, JR.,
Colonel First Regiment Mo. Vols.
ional Investigating Committee with various
! frauds and swindling; but he was Frank
Blair's friend.
ST Louis ARSENAL, May p, 1861.
Major Mckin>try: John II. Bowen is and
has been al right, and shall be glad If YOU
can do him favor consistently with the pub
lie interests. ImeGn ererythtHg / say IN tt's
short note. Your friend.
FRANK P. BLAIR, JR.,
Col. First Regiment Mo. Vols.
Bowen got contract for horses at $40
per head, though he was not horse trader.
and Mckinstrv was blamed for it. But who
was most responsible, he or Blair
ST. LoUIS. August l., 1861.
Major Nckin>try: | wish you would buy
wagons from E>pencheid X kearns, German
wagon makers. They are Union men.
Murphy and Nerdin are both secessionists,
and il is injurious to Won and the cause.
Yours, FRANZ P. BLAIR, JR.
THE "Verdn," sccessionist, here men
toned. was the Copperhead candidate for
sheriff in 1856, against John O'Ncil, a Union
soldier, and was supported by Blair and l.i~
jewel
ST Louis, Sept 6, 1851.
General McKin>.ry, A. Q. M.-Gcncrl
This viii introduce Colonel Boev. Of $.
Genevieve, a good Union man. who find, /
himself surrounded by unpleasant circun- |
stances At home. The Colonel is de>irous Of
Obtaining a contract for the purchase Of
horses. 1t would be laying a Spe-
cial o5lig ,tion on ~ to give him a contract. |
Respectfully, FRANK P. BLAIR, JR.
[Can !, be tina, the supper, given to B.aig
by the rebel sympath!zrr, Lewis V. Boy, in
1865, i the reward for the above letter on
behalf of l.. '. BIS brother =
SEPTEMBER II, 1861.
General ustry-General Mr.. b. /
Gi>harti is the party Of whom spoke to YOU. I
aud vi VII IN sent YOU Il message by Char /
ley Elleari. He wants to furnish some /
horses to the Government. See that he is .
attended 70.
Yours. FRANK 7. BLAIR, JR.
fOb>er,e the dictatorial tone of the closing .
sentence Of the last letter. The " Charley .
EHoard" here mentioned IS represented by /
Mchinstrr as having been recommended to
him by Blair. Eiletrl had contract for
horses, extending through period Of Two
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-15

BosroN. August ll.-Durlingame and the
Chinese Embassy have arrived and will visit
Lawrence, Lowell and other manufacturing
places.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-15

Gen. Meigs-If YOU want horses in Ms
souri, | most cordially recommend Mr.. Far
Ter 10 purchase them for YOU.
FRANK z. BLAIR, JR.
1t was referred to General Nckinstry by
General MeicS.
When Fremont ordered Blair under
arrest, Blair repaired to the house of hi,
friend. Ben. F.,rrar, where lie made his
headquarters tor several days
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-15

General stry-General: Mr. b.
Gi>hard is the parry Of whom spoke to YOU.
and of VIII IN | sent YOU a message by Char
ley Ei!earl. He wants to furnish some
horses u the Government. See that he is
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-15
HITTING ! "BvS1ED BROTHER.

One Of the crcamicSt of BIair'S recon-
mendtti0Es Is in the form Of an enIor>e-
mcnt Upon 4 pathetic letter written by one nf
B.alr's personal fIsead, On behalf II Lii,
brother. The essential points OF this letter
are as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-17
The PlastererS' Strike.

EDITOR STAR: AT a regular meeting of the
Journeymen Plasterers' Association, the I'M
dersigned We're appointed committee to cor
rect what was conceived by them 10 be a mis-
conception of the difference existing between
the master plasterers and the members of this
ASSOCIATION In regard TO wages, which appeared
in yesterdays STAR.
During the season of 1867 the regular wages
demanded by the association We're 81 per day
As the season advanced, the master plasterers
without any demand on our part, raised the
wages to $40 per day. and three of them to
$3.50. however being the general wages
In consideration of the short days in winter
the ASSOCIATION adopted a resolution that from
the 18th of November until the 18th of March
the wages should be 80 80, as the time made
would not amount 10 more than \ or eight
hours per day-say eight hours, which would
be 434 cents per hour. Multiply this by ten,
the number of hours constituting regular
days work, and it amounts to Si.371 per day:
so that all we ask under this view is an in
crease OF o. Il cents. Take the other yiew-the
general wages given in the fail of 1867 being
$3.50, we only ask an increase Of 80 cents per
day over that.
The resolution 10 strike for As per day was
passed by the association on the 9Th of Deem
Ter and published the 10th, giving three
months notice, and not a few weeks as stated
Ne communication has ever been received
from the Master Plasterers by the association
to which we belong, nor did they on last Sat.
urday night state their determination.
J. MORROW,
S +. GILL,
WIN. CoYNE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-17
THE COURTS

CRIMINAL OouRr, CAisf Justice carttey.-
Rachel Webster, indicted for petit larceny.
was convicted and sentenced To paw a fine OF s5
Timothy J. Hurley, indicted for removing
spirits from distillery 10 a place other than a
bonded warehouse. was found guilty; a., also.
in six other cases, for violating The 3lst seltioh
OF the act of July 18Th. 1865
Cstharine Nickers, indicted for petit Larceny,
was found not guilty.
Isaac Miles, indicted for grand Larceny. Wa
convicted and sentenced 10 Is months An M
penitentiary.
George HAYES, indicted for an assault ana
battery, was found guilty.
ORPHANS Court, JHiQe PWrceil.-The will OF
the late w. l. Hodge, executed on the Ilth OF
Decem Der, 1885, was filed. partially proven, and
admitted 10 probate regards personality He
beQuathes his estate TO has wife. chlldrpn. and
grand children, and nOminates has wife, Sarah
Il. Hodge. and J. Leeyar Hodge, executor
George I. Serlferle was appointed guardian
of the orphan of the late 7. 7. &. DAVIS, late OF
Prince George county; bond 500.
The third account of the executor Of Ellen
Carter, the first account Of the administraiCr OF
John Forrest, first general and individual as-
counts OF the guardian 10 his children, were
approved and passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-17
GEORGETOWN.
Affairs in Georsetowu.

FIGHTING.-Wm. Clark and David yesta.
both colored, were taken before Justice Buckley
yesterday by officer Brown and charged with
fighting in the street, for which they were fined
a 50 and subjected 20 a lecture from the Jus
uoe as 10 the course they should pursue in the
future.
1MPRovENENTs.-In preparing for the coal
trade OF the coming season, the Cumberland
Iron and Coal Company are having a double
track erected TOR the purpose of conveying coal
in car jumpers TO the vessels living AZ their
vharyes from the coal boats in the cana. ms
VIII greatly increase the companies facilities
for shipping coal, and give employment TO
more laborers.
THE PoRT.-The steamer James :. Green.
Captain Turmon, Of the old line b .twe-n this
port and New York, has arrived AT }. Il. Da-
Wilson's wharf with full cargo from New
York. The steamer Columbia, Captain Hoop-
er, has arrived with merchandise from Balti-
more. The schooner Joseph Baxter. Captain
Baxter, has entered from Boston. Mass. with
& full cargo. consisting of $1,000 worth Of fur
nIture for John q. Wilson, Of Washington;
furniture for Mr. Zimmerman. merchandise for
PhIlp Solmon, OF Washington; paper for the
Government, and a quantity of lime stone. The
schooner Maggie Mulvey, Captain o. III. Il.
Rogers, has entered from Alexandra, with salt
from Turks Island, for l. Thos. DAVIS The
schooner Isabel, Captain Cruger, has entered
from Alexandria, with salt for /. Thos. Davis.
The MARKET-HoUsE.-The committee Of the
Councils appointed to superintend the re-
arranging of the stalls in the new market house
met al the Mayors office this morning, and de-
clded 10 commence the work in the morning.
The stalls VIII be so arranged as TO place the
hucksters on the right and left of the first
half OF the market, while the butter merchants
VIII occupy the centre of the market tween
the two rows Of the hucksters stands. and the
butchers stands will be on the right and left of
the lower portion OF the market The stalls
viii all be so arranged TO allow the sales
men TO stand behind them.
The CANAL.-The Canal Company have q
force of men employed in cleaning out the
canal and the work is progressing finely.
m STR araA
quite brisk to-day, and cartmen Were busily
engaged in delivering TO District merchants
the merchandise brought to the port by differ
ent boats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-17
ID ED.

EDWARDS; On Monday, the 18th, after short
but painful illness, RICHARD MADISON only
son Of James and Eliza Edwards, aged years. Z
months and days.
None knew him hut 10 love him.
His funeral will take place from the residence of
his parents. corner 10th and z streets, "Wednesday
evening at O'Clock.
MINOR. On the 10th instant, at % minutes TO /.
O'Clock, LILAh r.. aged 5 months, believe dan Oh
ter Of Timothy and Jane f. Minor.
She was the music Of our house,
A day tn at knew night;
The fragrance of our garden bower,
A thing all smiles and light
Above the couch we bent and prayed
In the half ishted room;
As the bright hues of infant life
Sank slowly into gloom.
The form remained; but there was now
No soul our love to share;
Lily farewell, with weeping hearts said,
Child OF our love and care.
But years are moving quickly past,
And time will soon be o err;
Death shall be swallowed up OF life,
On the immortal shore.
The friends and acquaintance Of the family are
respectfully invited TO attend her funera ON We'd
nesday, the 18th in St, from her parents residence
corner of New York ave. and 18th street, No. 42l.
at2 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-17

FREE LUNCH! FREE LUNCH At Godfrey's,
No. 30 T. street. near the corner Of 18th street,
this evening between the hours of : and IL
O'Clock. Godfrey's establishment II world re-
nowned for the excellence of its wines and
liquors. Give him a call this evening and Join
with those who have paid him q yisit) IN
praising his yiands and liquors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-17

INPEACHNENr-LATEsT NEws.-As this is
the order Of the day, the Butchers Of this city
should be impeached for asking 50 high for
Meats lille we are selling Porter House and
Tenderloin Steaks at 25 cents: Roasts, from 30
TO IS cents; Round Steak, % cents; Mutton and
Lamb Chops, 20 cents; Mutton and Lamb
Roasts, Is TO 20 cents; Sugar-cu Hams, ~ To
% cents. General supplies OF Family Groce-
ries and Provisions at the same rates, At Hav-
enner, Bro. Il CO.. ala II street, between 18th
and 18th streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-17
GEORGETOWN ABVERTIsEMENrS.


VERY VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY IN
GEORGETOMN AT AUCTION.
On WEDNESDAY, March 25th, at o'clock 2.
m, i will sell, IN front Of the premises. the
undivided one half part Of Lot No. IL in Beatty a
Hawkins addition 20 Georgetown. fronting 81 feet
2incbes on High street and l29 feet Beal street
improved by large three story brick building
and back building, formerly used as a Hotel.
Also,
Immediately after the above. will sell part of
Lot No. 60, fronting co feet Fayette street aud
66 feet inches on First street, improved by two
two story frame dwellings.
Terms: ene-third cash; balance in aud ~
months, with interest, secured by deed Of trust
on the property. Conveyancing aud stamps at tie
coet OF the psrchaser. deposit If 500 will be
CURED az soon a. the property T. struck of
y. W. JONES. Attorney for Owners.
NH 10 THOMAS BOWLING. Auct.
I ARGE STOCK OF DRY GOODS. VERY
H CHEAP 1000 yards Bleached and Un-
bleached Cottonr, embracing Yard wide Bleached
Cotton AT 10. 1873. Is, lss4 cents. Yard wide An
droscoeein Bleached Muslin. Wamsutta New
York Mills and other best makes, Pillow Case and
Sheetine Cottons and Linens, Irish Linen, Shirt
Fronts, Linen Camb. Handkerehiefs. Il 900 yards
Spring Calicoes. including good makes at 1872.
Beautiful Spring Delsines, Black and colored Al
pseas, Table Linens, Napkins, Doylies, Hoop
skirts, Corsets, &C.
The above goods were purchased while they
were down at the lowest rates, and are now
selling as low; and IN some cases lower, than New
York y hoesale prices. BENZ. MILLER,
NH 3-lm' 1O1 Bridge st Georgetown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-17

FRESH FIsH.-Captain Cramp, of the Six
Brothers, rSached Riley's wharf yesterday al
teInoon from Machodoc, having on board two
thousand punches Of fresh fish, consisting prin-
cipally of shad, which Were caught at Macho-
doc. In addition, few shad were caught in
the lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-17

THE HUMAN HArR.-They plaster the hair
with grease, or burn IL with alcoholic washes.
when Burners Cooodine, a compound OF
Cocoanut Oil. &c, a cooling, beautifying aud
fragrant hair dressing, can BE- had OF any drug
gist. "known and celebrated throughout the
world ~ 4. Tsres. 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-17

STREET BEGGING To BE SUPPREssED-The
Inspector of the police force, at the request of
the Mayor, has issued instructions to the Lieu
tenants of several police precincts, directing
them to enforce the law against beggars IN the
streets, and notify those who beg under the
pretence of sweeping the sidewalks or cross
ings that il must be- stopped and that if they
persist in SO soliciting aims after they have
been so informed, that they will be dealt with
according to law. Ii is also ordered that when
any beggar is sent TO the workhouse, he will be
kept there for the full time prescribed by the
law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-17

SERIOUS CHARGE Might before last, officer
Sprague, OF the eighth precinct, arrested Thos
Beali, q soldier of the 18th Infantry on the
charge of having committed . rape ON the per.
SON Of Elizabeth Winners, small yellow eirl Of
ten or eleven years OF age, living in the camp.
ON the oath Of Hannah Shaw A partial eray,
ination was held before Justice Tucker vester.
day, when Mr.. j. Bell Adams appeared FOR the
accused, and the case WAS continued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-17

ALMOST FIRE.-This morning between the
hours of eleven and twelve O'clock fire was
discovered in a bureau in the house of Mr. W
III. Sullivan, No. 357 18th street, between T. and
r, by one of the children. when Mrs. Sullivan.
with the aid Of a gentleman who was passing
at the time, succeeded in putting out the fire
with no further loss than the bureau and some
children's clothing The fire was caused by an
accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-17

ASSAULT AND CHAsE-This morning. as the
cOlOred bod carriers engaged on the Metropol-
itan Church building, AZ and & streets, were
at work. a young colored man, named Lewis
Jackson, passed some words with one of them
an old man named Milford johnson, cursing
him. and the latter expOstulated with Jackon
who picked up a brick and struck johnson
on the back Of the head, bringing him with his
load Of mortar TO the ground. jackson made
tracks, but was followed closely mp the alley
opening on G street, between Sd and ~ streets
by officers Dubois and Atkinson, and he was
brought to. He was taken before Justice
Smith, who heard the evidence, and committed
him to Jail for court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-17

CoRNs EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIs-Dr.
White, Surgeon Chiropodist, &2i Pennsylvanla
avenue, between AZ and 9th streets; established
1o6l. Corns, Buniens, Bad Nails, Enlarged
Joints, Vascular excreecences, and all diseases
of the feet relieved, and often entirely cured
without pain or incon yenience 10 the patient
Many eminent Physicians, Surgeons and other
responsible residents and visitors of the Dis
trict certify TO the above. Hours from q. m.
10 6 70. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-17

HOUSE OF CoRRECTIoN.-In the House Of
Ohio, introduced a bill which provides ethat
when q parent or guardian of any boy under
the age Of sixteen pears residing in the District
Of Columbia, shall represent on oath to the
Mayor of Washington or Georgetown, or to the
president Of the Levy Court, that said boy will
not submit to his or her cantrol, it shall be
lawful for said Mayor. &c, to commit said boy
advisable, such boy shall be maintained at the
expense Of said city Of Washington and George
town, or county of Washington, in which said
parent may reside" Referred TO District Com.
mittee, .....-tH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-17

MR. JUpDs GREAT BOOK AUCTION will re-
open in Washington, at $40 Penna ave, under
the Metropolitan Hotel, thus Thursday eve
ming, and be continued a few evenings. There
Is a large and select assortment of the most
valuable Books, which must be sold. 22IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-17

that the association objects . accedins to the
request, was adopted.
The meeting -pon adjourned, with the
partial gnoers,ar.sfng that another would be
held on Thurs sy night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-17

THE SOLDIERS JOY on PantaIoons al Hen
ning's One Price Clothing Store, No. 5il 7th ST.,
Intelligence Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-17

WHAT MAKRs YocR HAIR so BEAUTIpULf
Mrs.. s. A. Aliens ssprored (nee stSfe) Hdir
Restorer or Dressino,tn bottle. Pric&One Dol
lar. Every Druggist sells IL. go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-17

WRAPPING PAPER for sale. Apply at the
STAR Once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-17

PERSONS wishing 20 Subscribe for TIE STAR
who reside on Capitol Hill and the Navy Yard,
will please leave heIr orders At No. IN East
Capitol street. between &th and 5th.
JOHN CoGerNs, Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-17
CITY ITEMS.

PRIGe's new One Dollar Jewelry Store, No.
i36 Penna. avenue, near ~ street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-17

CARELESS DRIvER-A Boy Badly Iajured-
This morning about 81 O'Clock as one of the
wagons of the Washington and George town
Ice company was passing near the corner OF
9th and T. streets, boy about Ave years old
named John Began, residing in the neighbor-
hood, was knocked down and ran over, the
wheels of the loaded vehicle passing diagonally
across has body. Independent Detective Jas
A. MCGOWAN arrested the driver, Thomas
Lee, colored, and took him before Justice d.
X. Smith, who committed to Jail, until the re-
suit of the boys injuries are ascertained DIR.
Johnson Eliot who was called in. says tha
the boys injuries are serious, but he cannot as
yet tell what will be the result