davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-28

| iederacy organized for the overthrow of
this Governmcnt. The crime commit
ted by those persons was committed IN
| this district. Martial law was never
proclaimed here. Courts of law had
been established and were daily engaged
| in efforts to punish crimes and redress
wrongs. I do not see upon the prin-
ciples announced in er parte, Michigan,
4 Wallace, p. 2, how an action in this
case can be maintained. 1t will not, l
think, be commended, II none of the par
| ties arrested had been tried and con-
victed, or having been tried had been ac-
Quilted, that an action could be main.
tanned to recover this reward. If that
/ be so, the question necessarily arises
whether there soos legal conoiction OF
any of those parties before the military
commission? Ifthere ioas not, the COM
mission acre but little better than a
mob, and scere Themselves guilty OF n'''r-
der.
This affair looks very much as If the
commission which sjudged this unfortu-
nate woman to death has been guilty OF
murder; and not only these men, but An
drew johnson, also, is liable, according
to law, to be prosecuted, and himself con-
demned for participation in the deed.
If sheriff of county is directed by
the court to execute prisoner in accord
ancs with law, and he should do 9TH
erwise by taking his life in manner
not known to thu law, he would be
guilty of murder and liable to prosecu-
ton. Andrew johnson and his military
court were not empowered by the law of
the land to execute Mrs. Surratt, whether
guilty or innocent, and all, therefore. are
guilty of murder, and should suffer the
penalty of the crime; and more so, since
it has been proven that the lady was in
nocent of completely in the assassination.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-28

The National IHteliigencer failed to
appear to-day for the first time in its reg
ular publication days for sixty-nine
years. Il has been for sometime in the
hands Of receiver, and has gone under
from financial embarrassment. Since
Johnson's administration went cut Of
power il has had no PATRONAGE. Other
Washington papers wonld probably fol-
low lie fate If the official advertising were
withdrawn. There is some talk Of merg-
ing it with an evening paper here, bat
the creditors and debtors have got into q
wrangle over the concern, and II is very
doubtful If il ever appears again.-Cou-
rier- Journal. 26fh. as
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-28
Letter from Ex.MinIster Johnson.

The Boston Post publishes the follow
ing letter from Hon. Reverdy johnson:
BALTIMORE. June 16. 1869.
MY DEAR SIR: | have your note of
the 10th, and thank you for it. | think
/ shall write upon the Claims Conven-
ton, but if ] do, / shall certainly not
offend diplomatic propriety. Mr.. Sum-
ner's unjust and unkind insinuations in
his speech az to the motives of Mr.. Sew
ard and myself, in fastening the nego-
tiation, l cannot suffer to be unanswered.
Nor can / fail to let the public know
what his opinion upon the subject was
when l was appointed. If l write any
thing. / will send you copy. am
gratified to know that my course in Eng
land has your approval, and remain,
with sincere regard, your obedient SER
want, REvERDY JOHNSON.
GEO. w. SEARLE, Esq, Boston.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-28
RALTIsFORE.

BALTIMORE, June 28.-The remains Of
John Wilkes Booth were inferred in the
family vault yesterday, in the presence
of the members of his family and few
friends.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-28

In Michigan, last fall, whilst farmer
was threshing, q pig got accidentally
covered MP in the straw stack, and this
spring. seven and a half months after,
the pig was found there alive. On being
liberated, it evinced a disposition 70 eat.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-28
Domestic and Foreign Market Reports as
Telegraphsd to the Public Ledger by
the Southern Pacific and Atlantic Tele-
graph Company. eFfn

Nep York Cotton-June %, II a.m.--
Market opened firm; holders asking
higher rates. Sales at oil ports Saturday
except New York, 2409 bales; receipts
at all ports Saturday except New York,
1856 bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-28
BROWNsyrLLE.


supreme Court Mt Brownsville.
Special to tho PUBLIC LEDoKR.l
BROWNSVILLE, TENN, June 2S--l p M
The Court is proceeding with the call Of
the Memphis dockets. A large number
of causes which we're brought up for delay
were dianosed Of
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-28

London Money : June 28, pm
Fiye.twenties, 80a; Erie, l9l; Consols, 81.
Illinois Central, 941; Frankfort bonds,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-28

Liverpool COtton-June %, pm
Market unchanged; uplands, l24d
Orleans, l2sd; sales for the day, $4,000
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-28

New York Money-June %, 1925 a M.
Governments opened little firmer and
are.fairly active. Gold carrying at u per
cent, with dull market. Sterling Ex-
change steady at lO91 for sixty-day bills.
Gold......... .......1s7sss 5-2Os--new-ls65. 100
Fiye-twenties. 62.l22X 1858 ...............-1l97s
1854 ...-~...-llI14 l0-40 Bonds,'....''.'llVVss53
l p.m.-Governments steady. Ex-
change steady, 1904. Gold, 7c; market
steady. 1t is reportsd that the Ocean
Bank has been robbed of $2,0O0,OOO in
bonds.
Tenn. Bonds old-63 new .-.....-.............6S
sales ..... See. 6z3< sales.-"........6s
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-28

New York Stock-June %, 10 M
Market frmer. The regular board will
begin their call at 1890 o'clock hereafter
instead of 10 o'clock am.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-28
By TELEGRAPH,


Dispatches to the Southwestern Pres,
Association.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-28

Il commission business, as indicated In the
above card, / take pleasure in recommending
TO my friends, as n prompt and reliable busi-
ness hrm, our successors, Messrs. Partee, Bur-
Lesson Co. KID. n. Mc3RHfF.
MAY j. 1863. Qi-IOl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-28
lee Cream, Strawberries.

HAS OPENED HIS SALOON FOR La
III dies and gentlemen, where all Of the above
articles can be had Of the best and purc1t- He
has the finest silver soda fountain in the city
also, a larse and varied stock Of c0nfsctionenes
Of al descriptions. 67-1H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-05
TRIALS OF POLICEMEN.

Commissioners Bosworth and Brennan pre-
sided at the trials Of policemen yesterday. Patrick
Cough Of No 40 Bleeckerst complained that Patrol
man Powers Of the Eighth Precinct had arrested him
without cause and dubbed him, breaking his club over
his head and afterward struck him with his fist. The
officer the other hand said that he arrested Cough
while engaged in a saloon, near the corner OF
Bleeckerst and Amty place that he made desperate
resistance and was then dubbed The officer also stated
that Tuesday evening he attacked by crowd OF
Coughs associates who attempted to release prisoner
he tPOwers) had and the struggle, one OF the gang
stabbed bin ube officer in the hips, causing two bad
flesh wounds aud another placed pistol to his head ana
demanded the release OF the prisoner Neyertheless'
the officer took his prisoner to the StauOn-H House
Capt Mills said that Cough had been arrested for
burglary rape feloniOus assault and battery, and Tor
assaults inuuinerable. The referred 70 the fn
Board .Patrolman James Quinn Of the FORTHWITH
Precuct complained of by b. g. Jayne specal agent
OF the Treasury Department for having entered the resi-
dence OF the latter in Wamsburgh, while under the IN
huence OF liquor Quinn admitted the complaint, but
said that his day off duty, and having taken sew
era drinks with friend he made the mistake OF enter
ing the house the complainant suppOsing to be that
OF friend in Ainslie-st PatrOlman Joseph OBrien OF
the Fifteenth Precinct complained OF for beng In
tOxcaed while duty but the officer said that his con-
dtOn caused by sweetmeats and onions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-05
SHIpPING INTELLIGENCE.
oRr OF SRw.ToRK............"... November

PORT or ERw.YoRK..... November
CLEARED.
Seasbips-Rbeu Meyer Bremen; PALMYRA Watson Ve'Poo
MORO Css. Adams Havana; Merlin Ryan, ST Johns N Gen
Barnes Morton savanuAhi Magnolia Cowe savannah NJ wash
is,ne snon Gsorrrtosn O. WIN p Clyde Morgan Whining
Ton nj q ELLEN Terry. Chaplin Hewben NC Saratoga, Coaeh
Norfok Va Dgo Johnson Portand Hereus Bearse Boston
Sbips-Att Sargent Liverpool; Oarpo CArny Liverpool .
BarLs- Cummings HoOkwAy Falmouth for ORDERS Iimn foL
BTig-Hary & Aubrey Hammond Barbados
Sebr r. Leonard Haley, ST. John ~ b. Osprey, bradorn BIOS
tom Annie Gardner Knowles Boston, o. Aekep Hobme stamio
RyaB Tutb Pernambneo and Bahia MenAwa Dissoswsy SsL
weston Tbos Porter Small OeaDs MARY Louisa 1shs
Washington ~ c. Black Diamond Meredith PbAdephA Nelhe
Chase Upton, Portland; Ellen Louise Hawkins Hartford
SoOp-Mary Gray, Allen. Uncasville.
Canaboat-ColingwOod, Mccormack Ossego.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Rn Webster Liverpool Oct ~ and Queenstown Oct H.
mdse. and pass ,a ,
Steamship Siberia Harrison Liverpool Oct 49, Queenstown 20 aud
Boston Nov 2, mdse and 81.
Steamship Csmba Craig Glasgow Oct a. via Neville Oct g.
mdse. and pass
Steamship Columbia Van Size. Havana mdss. and pass
Steamship Buterpe Gdedae Havana days mde and pass
Steamship HAeras Roberts, Richmond City Point and hook
mdse. and pass
Bark Alliance, Larsen Liverpool 81 days coal
Bark Danish Process SOpwh Newcastle, Bng % Gays COAX
Bark Angenora, Olsen, Liverpool 80 DAYS, coal
Bark Union Raulke Aossan via Belfast 81 days pig IRON
Brig Guborough, Potter Lngan. O. b., q DAYS, coal
Schr Gsu Wright Chopper St Andrews 10 days eocoanuiS
DOMESTIC PORTS.
ARRIVED steamship CeDupede aRd brig Gamma nom
Phlsdephia brig Alexander Alhksn, from Rondout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-05
INOITESTS.

Coroner Flynn was requested. yesterday, to
hold an inquest at Bellevue Hospital the body Of
Edward Callahan, laborer, age 10. On Oct 2 while
saving blocks for the Nicolson Pavement Company az
foot OF Thrteenthst he had thumb taken of by
a circular saw He taken 70 Bellevue Hospital, but
left that institution few days ago In a fair way TO
recover On Tuesday last. Callahan returned TO the
Hospital with his hand much nfaned iocdaw ensued.
and he died yesterday morning. Coroner keenan,
held an inquest at the Franklinst. POllce.Station
over the body OF j. C. Cambridge. Jr., the
Boston merchant, an account OF whose suicide
the Manhattan House, In Centrest was given In THE
TRIBUNE of yesterday The only witness examined was
saw the deceased ut He then seemed 10
be in good health and spirits Pecuniary embarrassments
supposed 20 have led TO the act Deceased was a
native OF NewHampshire aged 80 years The usual YER
dict rendered Coroner Sohiruer held an inquest
at No 243 Avenue Il, the body OF Thomas Broen.
aged 49, who died from injuries received about ten days
ago, having been kicked by horse Also. at NO. lb4
StantOnst., over the body Of German woman, named
Bloom CachetSnyder who died from the effect OF burns
received by the explosion Of Kerosene lamp, while she
,endeavOrlng % I'll it, Yesterday afternoon,
when John H. Hinchman returned home 10 hls
apartments the third floor Of No II Nande-
he found his wife, Mary Ann, lying dead on the
floor She had for some time past complained OF papta
ton OF the heart Coroner Rollins yesterday TOOK the
antemOrtem statement Of Ad0lpus Lane an elderly man.
lying critical condition at No. 2l9 East Ienth
from the effect Of injuries received by being run oyer by
truck, driven by John Abbott, employed az NO ~
Ibefty-st Mr. Lane attempting 20 cross broauWa
Dey st. when knocked down and run over: ADo0It
was committed 10 the TOnbs 20 await the result OF MT
lanes Injuries. The inquest In the case OF ArchDaa
by Thomas Jackson the Deputy Sheriff. VIII be conHnueu
tomorrow. ... r..... .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-05
SUPREME COURT-CIRCUIT.

Before Mr.. Justice Bdrnard.-Ihe JaneI ES-
tnteEA Curious DefduH-BOtce and others agt ChdSe.-
These suits OF which there three are brought 10 re-
cover possession of the estate of the late Madame Jue
by pares who claim be her true against MI Chase
who derives title from other parties also claiming 10 pe
true heirs. At the last term plaintiffs being unprepareu
the case was adjourned by Mr. Justice lngaham on con
dtiOn that they would spulate TO try the case on the
first Monday of this Qast Monday. Last Monday
there calendar but yesterday the cases came up
special calendar Of these cases having Deen prepared
Mr. Tracy on the call OF the cases. made motion 70 re-
move the cases from the Court, the affidavit th9t the
plaintiffs were citizens of another State ana beeved
they could obtain Justice in the state Courts having
been duly fled OCOnor, for the defendant opposed
the entertainment Of the motion claiming that the spu
laon was try the cause and the painn were DOuh1
by and citing the case in which stipulation was nell
powerful enough keep dead man alive. at least so tar
as trial was concerned Mr. Tracy argued that the re-
mOya TO the United States Courts was IN the nature
An appeal and was inherent right OF the plalntHs
which his attorney had not the right TO spulate away
He further claimed that the filing OF the aindavlts dd
of itself without further action, remove the ease 10 the
United States Courts. The Court held that the supua
tiOn was conclusive them The cases were then called
when the Plaintiffs, making answer defanlts were
taken against them Charles Tracy and CamOrelng ana
Pyne for plaintiffs; Charles OCOnOr ana Scuuucr anu
Carter for defendants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-05
FRUIT GROWERS CLUB.

There WAS a goodly attendance at the Fruit
Orowers' Club yesterday. There an exhibition OF
some Isabella grapes and TOmpkins King apples which
we're Of fine growth the former we're furnished by the
President aud the apples by Mr.. Granger Of Ithaca
There was no regular brought before the CuD
but the matter OF the Clubs finances engage the atte
ton OF the members letter read from Mr. NICHOLS
who reflected on the honor and reputation of the ofeers
he said me had exhibited some fine seeding straw
and prize had been awarded MN thereIOI Du .,,FS
that they had contributed specially to the payment Vi
that prize and they wished account rendered Oy @
Treasurer. Mr. MOultOn said he had palu 80 US nau
Others there, and supposed TINS money hau e1 Re
pIied TO It's proper object. Mr. Hexamer said ne
was IN the same predicament, he hau cOmpStc95
for n prZe successfully but had never reCeINou
a premium He wished 10 understand why ths was 80
MI A. s. Fuller wished 70 have the Treasurer eaneu anu
10 re0ure of him an OF the funds IN MS hand
He said Society going 10 de naiufa ueatn ou
he was anxious have It commit suicide or hafi-ka
But before this occurred he wanted 20 nave te
matters adjusted He wanted everything pad up ana
eVerv contract good faith. Mr.. Fuller then went
ont and summoned the Treasurer 10 present an
account OF the Clubs funds. In the mean time
the question whether a frutgroWers cup conlo
pe sustained in the city was discussed, the
prevaleut oppon being that It could not
Mr. Hexamer said he satisfied that no Club could DO
snsajued i'm this city there was so little interest mani
tested as had in the business OF TINS society Every
tb had been irregular. The money matters have been
I'm strange condition. Mr. Kavanagh gave an account
of the horticultural Society," and the cause OF its maj ds
solution ne attributed 10 the imprOpriees which now
mark Fruit Growers CUB The treasurer then CANT
in and gave his account Of the pecuniary condition OF
The Club He offered his resignation which was not &C
eepted then Committee OF Three was appointed 10
vestgate the financial matters before maj auJourh
Ipen OF the Club. The Committee were instructed 10
mako their report by next Thursday The meeting theh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-05
CRIMINAL.

At Essex Market Police Court, yesterday.
before Justice Mansfield, James c. Grey Of No. us
Eldridgest was charged with having assaulted and
severely beaten Emma Martin and broken the arm OF
Wolfe Kripp during fight at the tenement house IN
question. Grey was committed TO await the result,
Wolfe being unable to appear. ......
At the Tombs Police Court Peter Pisut was
accused OF having been accessory 20 the death OF Cor
neius shay the old who brutally kicked aud
beaten on Tuesday night by Thomas Mcclure ana
others In the hauor at the corner OF Pearl and Park
SITS Alderman Coulter committed HIM. Josephine
Clifton who has several occasions attempted suicide,
yesterday morning preciptaed herself from the pier NJ
the foot Of DesbrOssest into the North RIVER Hhe was
rescued and committed TO the care OF the Commissioner
Of Charities aud Correction.
At Jefferson Market Police Court, before
Justice Ledwith Hortense Guilaume complained OF
by Mile Pauline Ferrand ballet dancer at Niblos who
has only been a short time in this country. The two
ladies of France rivals fer the heart and hand OF
countYman Of theirs and yesterday they met IN Spring
st.. when fight ensued, and the chgnOns Of both
suffered and Paunes face, in addition 10 the demolition
Of her backhar hat scratched beside she lost
valuable gold watch the struggle. Pauline failed TO
charge of theft against Hortense, and IA the
Justce could not determine greater cupabty on the
part OF in the ght he dismissed both after admins
tering good advice in the language which Pauline
and HOrtense understood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-05
THE COURTS.
SUPREME CoURT-GExERAL TERM.

Before Clerke F. j., Cardozo and Suther-
land, J.JA Long StrikeThe Docks OF Ee,1Jersey-The
Company Of SeUJerSey-The State of New-York OBJ
tanned by treaty with NewJersey, IN 1884, the exclusive
that NeYJersey retained control Of the land under the
and the docks on the shore and the fisheries Of tho
tied TO wharves Jersey City lay originally between
deep bays the northern OF which been
H. pier or street about mile In the southern ono the
E,N-Jersey Central Company has built and filed in a
pier, which Il is now filing in with the main
land, 30 that the end OF the filling in
At the end of the ngin the ferrysps, with side
piers extending 400 feet further making the total exten
however does not extend farther west than the line OF
the Jersey CITY wharyes The present suit brought by
the people OF this State 10 compel the railroad TO abate
this pier as nuisance on two nounds-irst, that it
obstruets navigation; and, second that the ilingin,
vegetable remains and all kinds Of th is injurious TO
health even In New-York The up on demur-
by defendants the demurrer Oyerrued and the
was then tried before Mr.. Justice Sutherland at
Special Term Judgment given against the railroad
but only pro fOrma 80 far the law was con
eerDed-that they must remove the dock aud
The defendants Of appealed and the appeal
up for argument yesterday. For the plaintiff IL
argued that purpose Of the treaty the protection
OF navigation and the nsvigable waters Of river and
bay and the having OF uniform laws for that purpose,
without interference OF jurisdictions and that COR that
purpose exclusive jurisdiction in the fullest and broadest
terms 70 HewYork excluding, OF course the shore and
making one or two other EXCEPTIONS OF course soon
nllng-in rightfully made and connected with
the Jersey shore became part OF that aud subject
to s Jursdicuoni but when wronguy enacted II cOuld
not by ts wrong eHclnde NewYork from its urIsdieon
The whole pier below Owwater mark PORTIONS Of II
being where The water Was before the filling up 70 feet
oeep THIS was serious obstruction 70 navigation,
- the method OF Milling In serious injury 70 the
health OF the port EDd the State VI HewYork bound
10 interfere. For the defendant II urged that the
question was whether under the treaty New Jersey had
the right 20 construct wharyes and piers her side OF
tbs rvsr that treaty cutting the stato on from that
BEbt bhOuo De expressed In the cearest terms that
potaned exclusive jurisdieon wharyes and piers
Oh that AIDE built and 20 be built and that this mns be
interpreted TO contain the right OF selecting the time
place, and material with which they u be built
aud that hewJerseys rights being involved she should
be- made party which could only be done In the United
States COuTts The Court reserved It's decision. Ex-
Judge Parker for plantn John c. DimmicR for defend
1nt
IOi.sG-Tbe examination Of applicants for admission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-05
NAVAL NEWS.

The United States steamer Nantasket, Lieu
tenant Commander Z. p. Lu, arrived of the Battery
yesterday from the Boston NayyYard. 1t is said she
here trial trip, and win in few days leave
for Cuban waters Orders have been received at the
Brooklyn Maynard TO dispatch on Friday the United
States steam corvette Severn for the squadron Of
Admiral G. H. Poor now distributed around Cuba
The Severn had just into drydOck TO receive new
screw propeller, but the order so imperative that
could walt change screws, aud therefore will
sail without the The United States steamer
Albany expecting similar ORDERS although II seems
doubtful II she will 20 until her duplex propeller Is
changed The sailing soopofwar Saratoga, which ar
rived here during the Summer with yellow fever on
been taken from the Lower Quarantine 70 the
Upper Bay, where she is mOOred until the frost com
pleely destroys all traces Of fever when she will be
taken NavyYard and after being dsmantled will
be put ont OF commission. Officers beng ordered 10
the United States steamer MiantonOmah which midi
that IL will not be long before this fine vessel will
be ordered into active service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-05
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.


BEFORE Commissioner ShieldS.-An important
Iotsry Case-The case Of Harlow F. Sill, VINO IL charged
with doing business lottery dealer az 40. H~
ST. without payment Of special tax was ~ o.
teTday. Frederick +. Luthey testlheu taV ,nI ~ nv.
hacker is BENJAMIN Wood defendant RoG 10 Per oehS
Commission ON his sales defendant put numbers on the
naners when people wanted TO bet he wrote the slips
bad seen him do II twice day he sent the money 10
No 294 Broadway; the pace ,nnev ia taken there he
taIes OF tbe l21 per cent and pays the bal
a on an tbere. about 400 shops pay in there );
almost $4,000 per day Is para IN Lneiei noOu anoMs
o,I Tho hackers are 10 pay the Government tax OF
80 nt on GROSS receipts defendant does not pay IL out
- - ioI mr. cent I'm tins went TO the Revenue
sao ~ the Fifth District; Mr. Benjamin Wood told me
IND finnish bond for Mr. SILL Mr.. Butts would
ttend 10 NJ went there and the Collector said he would
not take the 500 because had no bond but he SAID
Rntts would personally 10 him could leave tne
furnish eense paid the money $500 and have got inc
receipt To- tins defendants place was locked up Or
nonpaymeDt Of the 500 license; that Is now came
10 20 to Wood; went to Wood and tOld MN the
defendant had been arrested and asked HIM now nau
occurred having paid the 500 for the license auI te
having got all the money asked Wood II nc Wolu noI
furnish the bODd he said "NO, he dld not want W pay
the five per cent gross receipts; ne dld iuIsh e
bond he would have TO pay the five per cent? hood mas
had the proceeds since the 26th OF May lo9 eSPI o
clerk the Offices; the place at No 294 rOadWay
Benjamin Wood Co.'S; the urn Is DeiJahii e soen
Franks and Others do MT remember names nave seen
defendant take of his shop up 10 294
which he called the headquarters OF policy dealers oI
Wood & Co. The further hearing was then auJourheu W
the 10th inst , ~, 49,
and tobacco dealer at No. 179 East HoustOnst' was
charged with having unstamped tobacco exposed for sale
The only witness was Detective EdeI anu as ~
that the tobacco had been In the defendants store LOT
nearly three years without being offered for sale, the
defendant was discharged