davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-11

PITTsBURG Coal AND GAS CoKE.-
Brown a Jones', Office 247 Second street
Weighed by County Inspector.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-11

The market closed actively yesterday, with
sales Of 400 bales. To-day it opened stiff. at
the following quotations:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-11
MrErIso or rms BoAnp on ALDrnnrs,

MEETING OF THE BOAhp w ALbhhMhri
A special meeting Of the Board Of Alder
men was held yesterday afternoon 70 re-
ceive message from the Mayor and
complete some unfinished business.
The message recommended action to
enable the revenue officers to settle with
the Treasurer. In many instances they
have received orders on the Controller
from the creditors Of the city, which are
to be entered ON his books, and in conse'
quence Of recent legislation they cannot
use the same. He desired that the Con-
troller be directed to issue his warrant to
the revenue officers for orders that they
may hold and may hereafter receive from
parties, where the sameis standing to the
credit Of the drawer.
Relative to the citizens meeting, the
Mayor said
The citizens meeting has terminated,
and the committee has made volumin-
ous report, soft in tone, chaste in rhetoric
and ingeniously gotten up; but the sub
ject matter which your Committee on
Finance called on the property holders
to consider-money to carry on the city
government for a few months-has been
lost sight Of in this report. Many very
good suggestions are embodied in the
report, and Others which, if carried out,
would involve us in great difficulty.
Some portions of the committees re-
concentrations he approved; others he
d6 not; but suggested that the whole be
referred to special committee, with the
City Attorney, for report.
Aldermen Passmore, Moffet, Johnson
and Renner spoke against the report,
which, on motion of Alderman Mofiet,
was tabled by the following vote
Yeas-Joyce, Hoist, O'Donnell, Rem
ner, Lemon, Passmore, Moffet and Ellis.
Nays-Glancy, Cartwright, johnson and
Cicalla.
Some of those voting in the negative
desired its reference in accordance with
the Mayors suggestion.
Alderman Passmore submitted re-
port from the Special Committee APP
pointed to report upon the retrenchment
resolutions of the Mayor Adopted.
A resolution, presented by Alderman
Moffet, that the Chairman of the Finance
Committee and the City Attorney be APP
pointed committee to suggest such
amendments to the city charter as may
be deemed necessary, was adopted.
Alderman Renner moved that on and
after the frat of next month the fire de-
D artment be suspended, the stock put in
oh arge of Waterman, and the horses
tur ued over to the city stables. 1t came
out in debate that the authorities had
aske the underwriters to assist in pay
ing tn fire department, but had received
no reply Some of the home companies
seemed willing, but the foreign compa-
MES were not. The resolution was
adopted.
A res o!ution, by Alderman Moffet, in
structinlg the Tax Collector to receive
nothing for taxes except cash or city
scrip, was adopted.
II
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-11

REGISTRATION COMMENCED AT LAST.
After unnecessary delay, Capt. Sears
registration office has been opened, and
the work of registration is now progress
ing. We learn that voters commenced
being ground through yesterday In a
month the election will come Of, and but
little time is left for registration. 1t has
been asserted--and if untruthfully Capt.
Sears should deny it-that already many
registration certificates have been issued
and distributed to negroes and other
Radicals, while the public have been
given to understand that the necessary
commission or the necessary blanks had
not been received. How is this, Capt.
Sears? Is it the intention of the Radi-
Gals, who procured the setting aside OF
the previous registration, to stealth
lily place certificates by hundreds
in the hands of negroes at the
Leagues, and compel Conservatives
to t,.ke their chances We merely want
to know, you know and if this precious
sceundrelism is being practiced, the
guilty parties may look out for expo
su.res. We urge Conservatives to lose
no time in procuring registration pc
pers. The registration was illegally set
aside for the purposes of fraud, and
every possible impediment will be thrown
in the way Of white men registering.
Those who pretend that the motives OF
the men who induced Brownlow to issue
his multiplying proclamation were proper
are either uniformed or simply utter
falsehoods. 1t was done to carry the
March election for the Radical party,
becf.use the municipal election developed
that the Conservatives would triumph if
allowed fair showing. This is why
flock of foul birds of prey fastened
to Nashville, and why Brownlow, anx-
ious to show to the world that he is never
physically too feeble to do an Infamous
act, fastened to annul the registration.
We again urge Conservatives to rush to
the registration Office and procure GER
tificates at once. Let no time be lost.
The stake is too great for single trick
A L.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-11

WHEATLEY & AvEST offer for sale an
excellent horse and buggy, late DR.. T. ].
Sales. Office No. 10 Bethel Block. 100
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-11

For SALE-Two fine mules at Nicholas
Firms wood yard, l48. Madison street,
west of the bayou. 1885,"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-11

FURNISHED Rooms to rent, to single
gentlemen, at GO Adams street, adjoin-
ing the Central Hotel. Reference re-.
quired. l4O
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-11

BATHS BATHS Henry G. Hampe,
our well known barber and hair-dresser,
keeps the best cold and warm baths in
the city. Remember the place, No. IL
Poplar street, corner of alley, opposite
the Overton Hotel. lao"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-11
Monetary and Commercial
Money Market.

PUBLIC LEDGER 0YFIcE,
Tuesday Evening. February II. 1853.
Scarcely any City Scrip Is offered, and there
Is no currency to move the little on the market.
Brokers will not pay more than 4oc, but are
willing to sell at a to 46c, according to lot.
There Is no change in County Scrip. which is
dull and nominal at 90 to &c selling.
Police Scrip Is in but moderate demand.
Brokers buy at SOC and sell at 81 TO $50.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-11
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.

HOUSEHOLD FUKNIIUhE'
IN FoR SSLs@A large lot Of SECOND HAND
FURNITURE, which will be sold very low
also, A MAGNIFICENT TRAVELLING Elk;
HIBITI0N, in comnlete order. will be sold
A' WooLMER's OLD CURIOSITY SHOP,
No. 80 Jefferson street,
7s-156 Between Main and Second.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-11
MENPHrs. February il. 1865

EDIToRs LEDGER: II nominated by
the Conservative Democratic Convention
for State and County Tax Collector for
Shelby county, will accept the position
and endeavor to DO my duty in the can
vass, and as an officer. if elected. If not
nominated, / will truly and earnestly
support whoever may be. Hoping there
may be entirs harmony in the delibera-
tons Of the Convention,
1 am, respectfully,
IA SAwL p. WALKER.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-11

WHISKY LABELS on hand and for sale
at this Office. I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-11

Planters. merchants and families
visiting Memphis will save hfiy per cent.
By taking furnished rooms at Southern
Hotel, kept on the European plan. Open
at all hours Rooms, single or in suits,
S466 per week; lodging, 50 cents.
Ample room for $50 guests. Board
furnished at Hotel If required. at all
hOarS vi-s'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-11

GO 10 $50 Main street and supply
yourself with tickets I'm the Grand
Special Scheme of the Raleigh Mine-
raj Springs. Tickets s.. 1877
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-11

SEE HERE-Why don't you get shaved
at David Pechner's? Excellent work
executed. Shaving l5c, hair cut 35c and
shampooing 25c. Remember the place,
30 Adams street. l35-l50
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-11

DEEDS, Leases, Bills of Lading, Dray
Tickets, and all kinds of Blanks for sale
at this office. I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-11
WANTS.

XHIANTED-A FARM, BY A PRACTICAL
w Planter, to work on shares. Apply. for
one week. at Al Monroe street l4S
III ANrEn-Tn pIIRCHASE ALL KINDS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-11

Mink Collars. Talmas and CaPes AZ
half price, at Wheaton a Co.'S.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-11
ED. wHlTMoRE AND F. A. TYLER,

Under the firm style of
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-11
EVERY AErERNOoN

Except Sunday. at 2 o'clock,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-11

'M GO0D-GARDEN LAND.
( near the city. Apply to. at Office is, over No.
~ iSs sfon' ''''''' s. MosBY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-11
WHITMORE & CO.,
No. I3 Madison street,
MEMPHIS, TENN.

THE PUBLIC LEDGER is SERVED TO
l City Subscribers BY faithful carriers Mt
to the carriers.
By mail, Eight Dollars per annum, or
Seventy-fiveC Cents per month, in advance.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-11
FOR RENT.

CARDEN LAND FOR RENT-Two
n Il nnrnnls of
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-11
InsOlyent Notice.
w AN TED.

EVERYBODY TO KNOW THAT THEY
IL can buy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-16
8EOKt}ETOWN.

LIST OF LKrrRRs remaining in the Pest
O2es. Georgetown, ID. G.. April Is, 1853;
p Lsasss' L.,GMiss E A Bailey Mrs Hsrmon
Campbell, Miss Amy Dafney, Josaphene
Harrison, Victoria Hill, Miss Mary Hance. Mrs
Mary Harrington, Mrs Mary Jane Miles, Miss
sarah Metz, Mrs l. II Murray, Mrs Lavlnia
Mcdaniel, Mrs Ann Parrot, Mrs Kate Spencer,
Miss M Smith, Miss Lucy Z Taylor, Mrs Char
lotte Webster.
Bowen, Henson Burris, John Henry Burch,
William Ball, ID v Charlier, Franklin Dyre,
Mr. Dogles, W + Edmonston, William X Fisher,
Harb, H II Hovare, ID Lynch, J NJ Lurvey, Jno
Mccarthy, Thomas Mccullough, Richard g
Mann, H l. Ross, t b Seppell 4 Son. Jas Sui
Ivan, Charles Sherman, Chas McKendree
ToMson, ID Thompson, Chas L Welsh, Lynch
4 Welsh-2
Eiscelaneous-EC C, Seamstress.
The EMANCIPATION CRLEBRATIoN.-T The
eolored people here have been quite busy in
making preparations for the celebration OF the
anniversary Of their emancipation. Quite a
large procession, considering the inolemency
Of the weather, marched down Bridge street
TINS morning, on their way TO Washington, 10
JOIN in the celebration there. The procession
was headed by Kings brass band, which was
followed by detachment of infantry, az also
zouayes, in uniform. In the rear of the pro-
cession was a wagon, drawn by four horses,
decorated with flags.
MERCHANTS ExCHANsK.-The offerings on
Change this morning were $40 bushels of
bushels of white corn. Ssles-7O0 bushels OF
red wheat at 500 81 bushels do. AT 81 90; leo
bushels OF white corn, Inferior at si.O6K; 1850
bushels of yellow corn at SLIP.
SENT UP.-Oficer Mastin yesterday evening
took into custody Ellen Common, for being IN
toxicated and disorderly. She had hearing
before Justice Buckley, who committed her 10
the workhouse.
DIsoRDERLY.-Wm. Edinburg, colored, was
arrested yesterday by Officer Warwick, for be-
ing disorderly in the street. He had hearing
before Justice Buckley, who fined him s2.75.
PROPERTY SALIENT. Z. L. Shoemaker has
sold at private sale q lot fronting Is feet the
south side of Market street, between LIST and ID
streets, to Mrs. Charles Myers, at So per front
foot, upon W hich the purchaser designs having
erected a fine dwelling house.
GONE OUT.-The steamer +. G. Knight Capt.
Denty, has lett with full cargo of merchan-
disc, including I,200 barrels of -four, for New
York. The steamer Geo. H. Stout, Capt. Ford,
left this morning with merchandise for Phila-
delphja.
THE PACKET BoAT.-The steam packet boat
Minnesota, Capt Ritter, resumed her regular
trips yesterday, between Georgetown and Har-
per's Ferry, Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-16
Meeting of the Third Ward Republican
Ixth

Last evening meeting of this club was held
AT Wisewen Barracks, corner of eth and o
streetA at which there were from one hundred
and twenty-five 10 one hundred and fifty
among whom were Nessrs. X. J. BeaIl and ~
II. Clark, Of the Council, Col. w. A. Cook.
Justice Miller. Rev. John kimball, and 3 X
Bond The Chair (Justice Miller) address ed
the meeting on the necessity of all the voters
being registered, and was followed by Mr.
Beall, who warned the colored people against
those who have been abusing General Howard,
defending the latter from attacks made upon
nin.as 10 employing men at 81 per day under
me $1,000 appropriation of Congress Mr.
Beall also spoke Of the fault which had been
found IN reference TO ths distribution OF coke
last winter. He urged that registration be
attended 10. In few months the word white"
would De stricken out Of the laws in reference
70 the DlsiT CT, and then the cOlored people
ana dey would have chance others
had Mr.. 81. w. RenfrO (cOIored) sur-
gsStsd that the plan OF the First
Mard Club, IN paying men for attend
Chalr opposed paying men when they
ought TO work for principle, and spoke Of the
treedmen's Bureau being one N..,eL vas for
good object, but for which, II the cOlOred u-ople
had their full rights, there would be no ueres-
sIty, except as a charitable Institution Re suc-
cessful AZ the next election, and the bureau viii
play out as lar as the able-bOdied ara con-
cerned. The Chair announced the following
Executive Committee: William A Cook. r ]
Beall, Joseph Garretson, Michael Duffy. hite;
W. N: Poseyi Alexander Hayes, James Oslo
man, Richard Posey, and H. Day colored. Mr.
Garretson asked to be excused from serving on
the committee, but the meeting refused 70 ac-
Cept his deClensioD; and the committee Wore
elected on motion of Mr.. Bliss. M W A
Cock moved that three chaliengers be appoint
cd for the registration; which was agreed to-
and Messrs. John CARY and William Poser
were appointed, with power 20 select the third
one. The meeting then went into secret session,
and subsequently, adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-16
DIED..

ECKL0FF. On Wednesday afternoon, the 18th
instant. at O'Clock. MARY ANASTASIA, be-
loved wife Of Christian T. Ecklof in the I'D year
OF her age,
Her funeral will take place from her late resi-
dence. 492 Massachusetts avenue. between 9Th
and 9TH streets, on to morrow friday morning.
at ga O'Clock, proceeding to st. AIoysius Church.
where solemn macs will be said for the repose of
her soul. The relatives and friends of the family
are especially invited to attend without further
notice.
KR0UsE. On the evening of the 18th instant,
ANN kROUSE, in the 18th year of her age.
The friends of the family are invited TO attend
her funeral from the residence of her son, Edx
Krouse, cerner Of 4th and Frederick SITS, George
town, on to morrow (l7thD afternoon at o clock =
DUFFY. On Wednesday, 18th inst, at 81 D. m -.
Z street, W ashipgton
Funeral at 8 D. m. on Friday, 18th inst Friends
OF the family and others respectfully invited to
attend. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-16
THE CNUnTR.

EQUITY OoURT, Judge 0lia.-Davidson We
Washington and AlexAndria Railroad Com.
pany; order referring to auditor the petition OF
Aessrs. Brent and Riddle, TO report on counsel
fees. Bird We. MeOarty; decree Of Injunction
restraining McOaTty from prosecuting the
claim or parting with the papers in the case OF
Birds claim on the United States until the
further order Of the court, and for reference to
auditor to take testimony rs to fees. Bayly ei
al VI. Bayly ct al; order Of reference to auditor
to report on partition. Bayly We. Jillard e. al
order of reference to auditor. Warren VS.
Brent order ratifying trustees sale and refer
ente to auditor. Cooper vs.. Osburne; decree
appointing MeKenny and Osburne trustees to
sell
ORPHANS COURT, Judge PureeU.-At the ad-
journed session yesterday, the appeal from the
order of the court, made on T uesday, in the Sa-
rah Edelin, will ease, was allowed, such appeal
having been prayed by Messrs. Wilson and
Mattingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-16
The workinsmen,. Assembly,


The regular meeting Of mis- association v>s
held last evening at the Circuit Court roome.
Gty Hall. The credentials of j. T.. Gill and
Robert Muir. of the yourneymen Plasterer,s
Association, were presented and referred to the
Csmmltee on Crsoentlals, which reported IA
Sonbly thereon, and the representatives were
admitted TO seats. Er. W haley from the Com
mIttee on Eight Hours, reported that sever, NJ
thensand pc Atons had been presented to Con-
Eress- he had called upon Senator Wade who
said mat when the Impeachment question was
ssiued congress would do something for the
working men Mr.. Mitchell's amendment to
me cons intuition, abolsning the Executive Con-
plttee, was taken up. Mr.. Boron said the az
foclaflon required an executive committee As
chairman Of that committee, he had found ID
ulmcult 10 collect quorum. He advocated
the necessity of retaining the committee. Mr.
Aitehell said the committee was a great ex-
pense 70 the association, tor when there was to
he n meeting of the committee quorum would
not be present, and tn, refore no business was
transacted. Much money mad been expended
In advertising these meetings, which ne YER
took place. The sme ndment was non-coa-
Cured in The motion of DIR. Meany TO appoiut
a committee to draft a reply to an ddress from
the Master Builders Union was "A ken I'D and
after some discussion was with drawn. Mr.
MCLEAN moved that i've members of the exec
EhVe committee constitute p quorum for the
transaction of business; pa ed. Mr.. Mclean
moved 10 amend article four of the constitution
so as 10 give the President the power TO appoint
the executive committee instead of the dele
gates, as heretofore; which amendment was
laid over under the rules. The Chair announced
that the election Of officers for the ensuing six
months was In order, and appointed Messrs
Boron and Collins as tellers, and the foIIowiu1i
were elected: President, J. j. Mitchell, of ~
,oione-eutters, Union; Vice President, J. A.
Lanyeigt, of the Bookbinders' Union; Record.
ing Secretary, Z McMurray, of the Printers
Union; Financial Secretary, q. U. Cook, Brick
layers Union; Treasurer. Donald MeCathran
Painters Union; Corresponding Secretary J.
u. Judd Printers Union. The appointment
OF the executive committee, on motion, WAS
postponed until the next meeting The Presi.
dent appointed Messrs. Lanvoigt, Beron and
Mclean committee 10 audit the accounts Of
the treasurer Mr.. Meany moved that a COM
mlttee D. appointed to make ARRANGEMENTS for
a mas meeting Of the several trades under the
auspices OF the association. The motion was
laid upon the table, after some discussion The
Secretary offered resolution that hereafter no
person shall be privileged TO speak more than
twlce on one question. nor more than ten min
u 50 at one time, unless with the consent of two
ihnds OF The delegates present; adopted. Ad-
lOgrQed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-16
MARRIED..

LANGRAN-KERvAND. AT the resi- ience OF
bride, oakley, by the Rev: Mr.. Pugh, WI. Lam
18th, at 80 p. m. No cards.
HAZARD-WADE. On Wednesday, the 18th of
Aprti 1865 at SIS NJ; at Nc endree Chapel,
ELLA n. WADE. both Of Washington City, d C.
Observation-Disclosures On the llth in
slant. BY Rev. 9. A. Bokel, JOHN G. SCHNEI-
this city. No cards.
TIDBAM-GORHAM. On the 9Th OF Fsbru.
ary, by the Rev. 4. I. Kepny, ALFRED ID STD
HAM, of this city, to Miss MARTHA JOHNSON,
OF Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-16

SEVENTH WARD ASTI-RADIcAL CLUE
At regular meeting OF the Seventh Ward Arti-
Radical Club, held last night at Island Hall,
the chair (AIr. Maginnis) explained the failure
OF the club TO participate in the demonstration
in favor Of Sergeant Bates, on the ground that
the invitation from the Conservative Army and
Navy Union did not reach them in time to do
so As body. The chair also announced that
the Executive Conservative Committee had
called L meeting of the wards on Monday night
week, and that the City invention would
meet IN NAY 10 make nominations for gene
ral ticket. IL also urged the necessity of regis
terIng, If the Conservatives desired to carry the
ticket Other gentlemen made brief REMARKS
aIter which the meeting adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-16

A. M. L. ZION CONFERENCE.-THE this Confer
ence, in session in Baltimore yesterday, the re-
port OF the Sabbath School Of Wesley Zion
Church, Washington. ID. c., was read The
next session of the Baltimore Annual Confer
ence was appointed to meet in Wesley Zion
Church, Washington, ID. c., the second Wednes-
day in April, 1868, at o'clock p. m. Delegates
were appointed as follows: To Kentucky Con :
ference, Elder X. Tompkins; to Philadelphia
Conference, Elder S. T. Jones; to New England
Conference, Elder J. A. JONES' Allegheny Con.
ference, Elder J. Z. Lee; Florida Conference,
Elder Charles Maddox; South Carolina Con-
ference, j. p. Harner; Virginia Conference,
Elder John Tappan; Genessee Conference, J.
w. Parker; New York Conference, Elder S. T
Jones; North Carolina Con ference, Elder G. w
Fresland. The ordination of John E. Lee was
fixed to take place in John Wesley Church,
Washington, d. c., on Sunday afternoon. the
18th Of April, and the ordination of Deacon
Charles Pipkins to take place in John Wesley
Church, Washington, d. C., at IL O'Clock a. m.
Of the same day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-16
APie Cas~Nice Points Of Iau

On Monday last, Justice Kean had before
him case in which some nice law points were
raised. John Clark had charged Daniel FLYNN
with trespass, IN breaking the leg of his hog;
said hog being a sow, and the mother of ten
young pigs. laying his damages ar so. MIA
Lloyd appeared for the defendant, and raised
the point that the magistrate had no iurisdIc-
ton n the case, and that the warrant was
very unusual one. The plaintiff testified that
he owned the sow, which had pigs, and had
got out OF his premises, and one of it's legs was
broken he knew nothing as TO how IL oc-
Cured except frsm having heard Mrs. Fiynn
say that her son had broken the soH's leg
The Plaintiff called the two sons of the defel-
ndnt as witnesses, but one was too small to
give bsumony, and the other testified that the
sow nad broken down his fathers fence ard
was roofing up the garden, when he threw a
stone 20 drive II out and struck IL. Mr.. Clark
said that the SOW was still living, that he had
bound up the leg and was nursing II, and the
pIgs having been weaned ne had sold two. At
tins point Mr.. Lloyd proposed TO paw $40 for
the SOW and her pigs, but the plaintiff declined
saying that the amount claimed was for dam :
ages. he then argued that Clark was the
aggressor, and hat Flynn having sustained
dtu3ges by The SOW, was entitled 20 recover
~ sGli, and that Clark was liable 20 a flle for
violating the hog law. Mr. Clark denied that
ne had violated the hog aw: the police having
informed him that IL would BE- unlawful 70 pen
them MP, and n had no other course 10 pursue
Dut 10 let MS swine run az large. MT. I.loyd
a ked for a warrant gainst Clark for trespass
laying damages at 500. and argued that the
trespass was on real estate, when the SOW eat
the cabbage when It's stalk was in the ground:
but personal property when II was rooted or
pulled mp. The Justice held that he had
jurisdiction, but that the defendant was ju,ti-
he'd N protecting his dOmIcI!e aud using the
force necessary, and that mans yard was
regarded as part Of bis dCfGiCile. H. was
under the impression when h. issued ia. war
rant thai the sow was IN AZ open field when
struck, and # such had been proved b. would
have gwen judgment for plaintiff in the amount
elalmed, but such was not the fLS., aud he
therefore dismissed the case.