davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-18
SheriHs Sale.


Under order OF Judge of Probate.-Silas G. Glib
son, ny his next friend. Is. Henry B. Gibson et
ot-SunmonS in Partition.
| pursuance Of an order made by William Hut
Il son Wigg; Judge of Probate for Rlchland
County, directed to me, will sell, on the FIRST
MONDA1 in April next, in front OF tho Court
House, in Columbia, within the legal hours:
All that HOUSE and LOT in the city of Colum-
bia, bounded on the North by the residence Of the
late John Il. Pearson, deceased; East and South
by lands OF John w. Parker, and West by Marion
Gtreet; containing one-third of an acre more or
less, being the house and lot of which the late O.
j. Gibson died possessed 0'
TERMS OF SALE.-Cash enough to pay taxes now
due and expenses Of these proceedings and two
hths OF the bid; the balance in one two and three
years, secured by bond and mortgage of the pre-
mlses. Purchaser to keep premises insured and
assign the policy to the Judge Of Probate, and to
pay for stamps and papers
The above described property will be re-sold.
by order Of William Hutson WiGg, Judge of Pro,
pate, at the risk of N. Z. Edwards, the former
purchaser He having failed to comply with terms
of sale.
ALSO,
All the right, title and interest o? tho defendent
IN the Piai,tatio.- known ''Stoney Hil" r R:oh-
land County, situated the waters OF s'rom 9
Creek, " bounded by the lands of John Bates de-
ceased, the Bluff road and lands Of Absalom Jov-
ner; Levied on az the property Of II. W. Adams, at
the SUIT OF Robert n. Lewis rs. H. W. Adams
March ii NTH p T. FRAZEE & r @
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-18
sHERIFF'S sALEs

Pfyiftue of sundry wits 81 JissT Idcfds. fo mo
II directed, viii sell. on ths FIRST M0NDAfin
iAPrh next, In front Of the Court House, in Co
nrors within ia the legal hours, the following
An that Plahtation Or trsct OF LAND, known rs
Aick1ry Hill /" in Riohlsnd County, containing
less, and bounded as follows; on the North by
Roar9 ROBES q wt.d estate Of Singleton formerly Or
Neal; South by lands of Gilbert Garner and the
estaie OF Leweien Woodward formerly of George
ner, lands formerly OF John williams. and slso.
Gy Grlihns Creek, separating it from AbsaIom
8oSHer ma land levied on as the property Of Thos
%; GARRISON. ct the suit of Florian @. Nav ns
Inqmas B Clarkson. Terms cash.
-narcn III NTH p. f. FRAZEE g. p c.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-18
Analrsn Hn Washington.

= y } y 4. 81.
WASHINGTON, March Ia. During the
morning hour I'm the House, the Election
Committee introduced resolution that
where o committee reported contestants dis
qualified from disloyalty, no, further action
should be had. except by order of the House,
and that disloyal contestants shall have no
pay Omissions in appropriations were
discussed Butler; charged that omissions
resulted from bribery. The Reconstruction
Committee considered Mississippi affairs,
but no action resulted.
In the Senate. the memorial of loyal citi-
zens OF Texas shows q frightful condition of
affairs in that State-worse since Grants
election; praying for Provisional Govern
ment, and division of the State. The Ju-
dietary Committee reported the Georgia
bill, with amendments; also reported on the
credentials of Hill and Miller, with a re-
communication that they lie, ON the table.
= IN the Senate, the Judiciary Committee
was equally divided on bill enforcing the
fourteenth amendment and enforcing a
Republican Government in Georgia; they
made no ereeommendation, but favored an
amendment erasing the clause giving the
United States Courts concurrent jurisdiction
with the provisional Courts. Wilson intro
duced q bill continuing the collection of the
educational department. of the Freedmen's g
Bureau till 1871. The tenure of Office bill
WIS fesuineQ ana discussed TO adjournment.
In the House. the omissions in the appro-
priation bill were discussed at great length.
During the, discussion, Schenck charged
Butler with saying what he knew to be un-
true. Butler retorted, that be knew
Schenck's ins and outs. The debate grew
quite warm The bill extending the time
for the removal of the yrginin officers was
taken from the table aud referred to the
Reconstruction Committee. The Commit
tee on Foreign Affairs considered Cuba and
San Domingo to- day It was decided to
call on the Executive for recent information,
and to take no action until the information
is received s G,E
The President nominated Mrs Van Lew
postnlistress at Richmond, Va.
1t seems certain that negroes will repre-
seat the UEite6 States at Hayti and San
Domingo, but will have no share in Federal
Offices South.
The feet in the Cuban waters will be re-
inforced.i
Allison Smith, of Sponcerfort, was al
most instantly killed Monday afternoon.
While entering the Congregational Church,
in that village, at the head OF a funeral pro-
cession, the trap-door of the belfry of the
church was taken from its fastenings by the
wind and hurled upon his head
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-18
. N tic n sales.

Auction Sale of Government Property.
D: 9. PEIXOTTO & SON, AUCTIONEERS.
WlLII be sold, at public auction, on THURS
w DAY, 18th of March, at IL O'clock NJ, at the
Campus:
HORSES,
90 MULES
ARMY WAGONS
LOT GRAIN SACKS
And other public property. Sold on account Of
removal of troops from this post
TERMs-Cash in United States currency
~ e. q. GIBBS,
March Lieut. Sth Inf. A. A. O. M
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-18

Honor the Mayer be. and hersbz. author-
lied 20 notify tae Sheriff fo eSilect sj6a oity
taxes on all the executions in his Office
ns On MOTION, coanol lSdjSuasneMa. 81
J. 8. MCMAHON, City Clerk. (
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-18
.SAQaIIAg AHIIogAa Eruna
's = ! : J, j. ) ia 9 ss SD q.
OAhlel, Reppafchaa,

MADnID, March 17.-Gsnsrai Pfim saf,
naunced in the Cortes thstt the MonarSisisss
we're prepared with their candidate for The
Spanish throne, and would soon publish his
name. ,ti3fH ~ ~ =, a- -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-18
Columbia Chapter No. 5, r. a. m. q

NSTYa, AN EXTRA CONYCeATIcN of Colum-
AA&bIa Chapter No. 5, r. A. NJ, will be held at
1850 Masonic Hall, THIS. EVENING, at 7
Master Degrees will he conferred :
By order of the High Priest s,.
March Is w. HUTSON WIGG Secretary
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-18

FIRE have learned with pain that
on, Sunday night, the 7th inst, our most
estimable friend and fellow-oitizen, Captain
w. R. Coskey's residence, with nearly his
entire household affairs, together with his
groceries, were destroyed by fire.
Clarendon Press.
The radical papers are indecent to the
end in their villifcation of ex-President
johnson. They fairly hoot him out of his
grest Office with jeers and jibes and lam
poons. Hnper's Reekiy, as usual, does
the dirty picture work. Mr.. johnson can
afford to bear all this vnlgarity. History
VIII do justice to him and Gu his revilers
Messrs. S. III. Wilson and G. w. BOYD,
Leading citizens of Yazoo, Mississippi, had
q shooting match, day or two ago, when
both parties received death wounds. Re-
volvers were the dcath.dealers.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-18
news Itenas.

CHARLESTON, March 17.-Arrived-b
Terecite, Port Talbot. OF the port-schr'
r. Caldwell, New York. Sailed-steame er
Sea Gull, Baltimore.
AUGUSTA, March 17-There was q large
procession in honor of st. Patrick's day.
ATLANTA, March 1.-THE Senate to-day
took mp the fifteenth amendment, as a
motion to indefinitely postpone was re-
solved in tie vote of II to II. Benjamin
r. Conley, the Republican President of the
Georgia, Senate, having to cast his vote,
voted @yea-thus indefinitely postponing
and virtually defeating the adoption of the
fifteenth amendment in Georgia
Governor Bullock to-day issued ali execu-
tive order, setting forth that he has received
information Of the voluntary absenting of
large, number of members of the House
OF Representatives, in order to prevent
quorum, and that as no appropriation bill
Tor the year 1859 has yet been perfected or
submitted to him. it is ordered that no
money shall be paid to members on account
OF per diem and mileage until an appro-
priation bill is perfected, submitted to him,
and receives his approval
HAVANA, March 17.-Rudolph Paul, lately
OF the Confederate service, commands 1900
insurgents in Sagua. The troops are
pressing to the interior, and are endeayor-
ing to restore communication between
Nuevitas and Puerto Principe. The Go
vernment reports frequent skirmishing, in
which the insurgents were damaged. A
transport has arrived from Barcelona with
LOO troops.
The Haytien blockade at Jacmel is not
effective, and several vessels with provisions
have recently arrived. The people of Aux
Cages we're nearly starved.
Later Mexican advices state that Carl
Marger, formerly of the Federal army, has
been arrested, charged with attempting to
carry regiment to Negrete Many of
Negrete's officers have been captured and
shot, and many arrests made. Wealthy
capitalists, representing millions, are pre-
pairing to emigrate.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-18
Strayed or Stolen.

Strayed or Stolen.
STRAYED or TAKEN, from the Na-
~ tional Hotel, Bitchand Dog Hound,
SS-ee.e<=-s coupled together. The Bitch is of A.
the name of Cora" The Dog ie * = tan color.
with with white ring around his neck. Any one re-
turning them to the National Hotel will be Iibea
rally rewarded u y p II JOyNFp
March 1S ' A'ASA''
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-18

Sweet Potato Slips.
RG BUSHELS YAM POTATO SLIPS. in fine
CO oroef Tor eale by E. Il G. D. HOPE,
W. H. STACKS CORN WHIsKEY
AM GALLONS received THIS DAY, and
CNSO Tor sale BY the Barrel or at retail -
The name OF the Distiller is o sufficient pnar
antee for the purity and excellence of this WITS
KEY. The subscriber freely recommends it's use
where such stimuiant is required, as the very
best that can be procured. wy
blarch IL F.. STENHOUsE
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-18
T Ell T. q. IN R IL

ID ETURN of the Favories! For few Nights
III only Star Company of the South, in their
chaste, beautiful. celebrated
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-18

Notice.
Orr CLERKS OFFICE,
COLUMBIA, March II, 1869
VIE ORDINANCE concerning the removal Of Cross
Il signs and Wooden Awnings on the streets OF
the 1st of April next. BY order or the City
Council. J. 8, Mchfh HON Citv TIIa-L L'
March 18 I2
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-18

possession of any of the streets or parts of
streets of the said city of Columbia, be mott
fed thereof by the City Clerk with copy
OF the foregoing ordinances; and if the pro
visions OF the same be not complied with by
the 10Th of April, 1869, tho penalties shall
be collected as all other taxes due the city.
bill entitled "An Ordinance to amend
an ordinance to raise supplies for the year
1869, received its second reading, and was
laid over under the rule
Rev. VIM. Martin, for the Peabody School
Committee, presented report, accompa-
MED by some remarks. giving the number
of teachers and scholars, showing in what
manner the funds had been expended, with
other information Of an interesting charac-
ter. The committee also informed the
Council that the amount received from the
Peabody fund was not only exhausted, but
that balance of 5000 was still due to some
of the teachers, and requested that Council
would pay the deficiency from the city trea-
sury
On motion, the above report was referred
to the Committee on City Schools.
The following resolution was offered by
Alderman Bates:
Resoloed, That the ordinance to remove
cross signs be suspended until the 1st of
April next.
On being put to o vote, the resolution was
lost.
Alderman Bates offered the following
preamble and resolutions, which were
adopted:
Whereas, there are many executions
against citizens for city taxes in the hands
of the Sheriff, some of large amount and of
long standing; and whereas, large portion
of the citizens pay their taxes promptly to
defray the expenses of the city government
and to meet claims falling due against the
| city; be it, therefore,
Resolred That further indulgence to de-
linquent taxpayers be withheld, and his
The New York herald., 1869-05-25
POLICE IyTELLIGEyCr.

BURGLARY IN TnrRry-sSrH sTREEr.-For admit.
ting that on the night Of the 2st April he assisted In
burglariously entering and carrying away from the
liquor store OF Adolphus A. Newman, No. 1873 West
Thirty.Dinth street, property worth nine dollars,
Henry Donney was yesterday committed by Justice
Dodge 10 answer the charge Of burglary.
ALLEGED HIGHWAY RoBBERY.-Joseph Rogers,
on complaint OF Michael Hayes, Of Ne. s2e Ninth
avenue, was yesterday committed by Justice Dodge
for assaulting, on Sunday night, tho complainant
and attempting TO steal his watch and cham Rogers
claimed that ne and Hayes were friends, and that
fiey were playing with each other at the time that
Hayes got into o rage and preferred this charge.
FELoSrous AssAULT.--Thomas Egan was yester.
day baued by Justice Dodge. on complaint OF
Thomas GIIbride. No. 945 Third avenue, who charges
that on Saturday night Egan stabbed him In the
groin, INJECTING o severe wound. The accused was
arrested By oficer La Rue, Eighteenth precinct.
Eqan made n cross-complant charging GDbride
with assault ana battery, upon which he was also
he'd for trial.
ALLEGED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Henderson, OF
the Eighth precinct, yesterday arrested John ID.
Heakens recently In the employ 10 barkeeper OF
Claus wilIkens, 1s7 Greene street. and John ".
sienna ~ Prince street. the charge OF embezsle.
ment Tue propretors of these saloons assert sns'
The New York herald., 1869-05-25
COURT CALENnAas-THls DAY.

SUPREME CoURr-CIRcUIT, Part I.-Adjeurned for
the term. Part IL.Nos. 1920, 1902 1882, 1885, 2Sl0
Is49 1927, 6l7 lbs, 1889. Special Term issues OF
Law and Fact, Nos $50. 4lO 375, ssl, ss3 3s4, 1885,
$751; $751; $780, 800, S9l 392 $685. 1874, $685. $685. 397 $685.
800. 400, 40l, 4o2, 403 404, 405, 406
CHAMBERS Reserved Causes, Nos, 62, 6S H. 81,
l03, los, ll9, 120 l25. Call l21.
$751; s2i Ss5 s5S, 77s ssa 6os 979 SSI ss5 PSI, si5
923, 1857 Part IINos 6Ss, 7s6, 722, 570 66S, loo.
20, 12s, GA. 726, 452, $50, 76s, $50, 974.
COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TERM-Part Equity
Causes Nos. H. eO 6s 1872 l53 15 100, 1875 lbs, l29
Part Nos. l46, 1865 l2. 1eo lis, llS 1876, l42. las
136. 16l.
CoURr OF GENERAL sEssIoNs.-The People VS..
Hyman Ukrainski. robbery: Same VS.. Patrick Han
ley, burglary; Same vs.. Joseph Brown and James
sault and battery Same VS.. John Phillips, felonious
assault and battery; Same vs Ihenry Carrier, felo
NOUS assault and battery; same vs. Floyd Franklin,
grand larceny; Same vs. william Stevens grand
larceny; same vs.. John Green, grand larceny; same
Va. Martin Reid and Thomas Early, perjury.
The New York herald., 1869-05-25
SUPREME c0UaT-CHAlaBeRS.
Decisions Rendered.
nafnra TuJoo NIorka


Elizabeth r. Nav,or cs. John II. Ndylor.-Report
confirmed and judgment Of divorce granted. Gus
tody of child awarded TO plaintiff.
James Wdterston cs Hannah n Wdterston.-Re-
port confirmed and judgment Of divorce granted.
Custody Of child awarded to plaintiff.
Anna NJ Jennings pS. Jeremiah E. jennings
Report confirmed and judgment OF divorce granted.
Ctlthdyine z. COtbsns as. Charles Z. Collins
Motion denied and bail reduced to $25, 600.
AcVeany cs. Cttlhfn.-M0tion denied with ten
dollars costs.
The AmosEeag Manufacturing Company Us. Gard
Ser et m.-In)uncton dissolved with costs.
Steiner et al u.s. j. Steiner ct dl.-Additlona allow
ance to Joseph Steiner OF $3.50, and to defendant
Hasbrouck, seventyfve dollars.
Feidler gS. Y0iaty.-Motion granted.
COndlct Us. AdrStOH--Motion to SEE aside order
denied, &c.
Smith ps. SoneidIb et aL-Case settled.
Foster, DC. tS T0tcnSend n,ltlCtriy,0 Cdntpdnu.
rhree cases)-Motion denied with I'VE dollars costs.
Greene rs. LdmOnt-Memoranda for counsel.
Eddy u.s. Hobbs et dl.--Motion granted.
Smith Us. Spencer et di.-M0tlon granted.
The Mayor dc, rs. Alderman ct dL-Motion de-
MED, without costs.
OC0nnor Us. standardization granted; stay until
the third Monday Of June next; ten dollars to abide
event.
ASpfnl1dN, de-, Us. Moore et dl.-Memorands for
counsel
BY Judge Barnard.
Wheeler II Teed SIS. VdleTtine.-Case settled. All
papers taken by ". g. Brown. attorney, &c.
The New York herald., 1869-05-25
NEW YORK CITY.
THE COURTS.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT cuulT.
The second Trial of McHenrv for Alleged
Perjury.
Before Judge Benedict.

Perjury.
Before Judge Benedict.
Tho United States us. John ID. McHen'y-This case,
previously tried and the facts In which at the
time OF trial fully reported in the HERALD has come
on for retrial.
The jury In the first trial, after being out forty
eight hours stood as they aid when they went out
eight the government and four for the defendant
and they having declared 1t impossible to change
Their minds, were discharged.
The defendant, 1t Will be remembered, 10 charged
with perjury In having made false afldavits and
late Commissioner OF Internal Revenue; Thomas
Harland, late Deputy Commissioner Of Internal
Revenues: Samuel N. Pike. q whskey rectiher and
opera house proprietor, and Charles Loeb dister,
charging that Harland received bribe from Plke,
and that Rollins received bribe from Loeb.
chat these affidavts were made and testimony given
IN furtherance OF o conspiracy formed Tor lne re-
moval Of Messrs Rollins and Harland from ONCE an
object Mr. John A. Buckley eager 10 accomplish,
and that Buckley, coming on 10 THIS city 10
further his plans came IN contact with tne aeiend-
and eagerly made the afdavits and gave the testi.
mony In question to further the common object OF
himself and Binckley-the removal OF Rollins and
Harland.
Commissioner Gutman, called by the government,
testified that the afidayits In question were made
before HIM.
The testimony on both sides will be substantially
the same as that given the former trial. the gov
ernment introducing evidence TO show that at the
time when II was charged by McHenry that the
bribes were received by Rollins and Harand neither
OF those parties were at the place named by Nc
Henry. and the defence Will endeav0r 70 dlsproye
that evidence.
The trial VIII probably last week.
The New York herald., 1869-05-25
COURT or GENERAL SESSIONS.
Before Judge Bedford.

Before Judge Bedford.
Assistant District Attorney Hutchings appeared for
the prosecution in this court Yesterday.
BURGLARY.
Louis Blanc who was charged with burgarously
entering the premises OF Daniel L. Thompson, ~
Eighth avenue, on the night OF the 12tn inst, and
stealing fifty dollars In money, pleaded guilty to an
attempt at burglary in the third degree. The de-
1endant had been In the employ OF the complainant
and he requested the Judge TO be lenent, as IL was
another party who tempted him 10 commit the
offence. He was sent TO the Penitentiary ior three
months.
Joseph Aaron pleaded guilty TO grand larceny in
stealing on the 5th inst, egnt writing cases valued
was sent 70 the State PrsoD for three years Ss'
THE CASE o. Z. ). ANDERSON the LAWYER.
Mr.. Anderson presented an afridavit, on a motion
90 discharge the bail In the case OF hhe People vs.
edward j. Anderson, lawyer practicing in this
court. On the 18th Of April Justice bowling COM
Enitted him, on an afidavt made by Teresa Lyman,
VINO charged him with obtaining fifty dollars out OF
she East River Savings Bank without authority.
any Indictment that might be found BY the Grand
Jury, who dismissed the complaint. The afidavt
which Mr. Anthon read, set forth that Anderson was
charge OF abandonment, and paid him fee OF nfty
dollars by check on the East River Savings Bank.
hook Il seems that on the night OF the 10th inst.
Lyman died, and q few days after MIA Lyman made
thls illegal and malicious charge.
GRAND LARCENY BY YOUNG LADY.
Rebecca Fitch was tried and convicted or grand
larceny stealing quantity OF ladies' apparel ana
trO gold bracelets valued at sxy-nlne dollars from
kslhsr Hasett sol West Thirtyfourth street. ON the
ia mt
Fsr counsel stated that the prisoner was respect
aalT connected and that her father wealthy but
ana asd such propensity to theft that her friends
sBn6 "a nothing with her.
ildxs Bedford in passing sentence said:-Rebecca
Fuen, is la indeed, sad sight 10 see young intel
rqent laoNiaz woman as you arraigned for theit,
Snt y "a hilca more melancholy fact TO learn that
Srn, WHO ars ony twenty-one years Of age, have
tireahy ssrvsd term IN the state Prison
and ana N sde Pententiary. You have just
psrn ffrd Tor srcsay, having been caught In the
Af, and fle pirAra ia justice 10 their oats, could
1rf iave rsfdersn verdict other than OF grand
iascsny Cousi0erng he Tact that you have been
avfrs sSrv'ct AID ~ sosJn az you got out perpe-
rgs.tsn sfne safs sssd and reckless manner,
fasrn a a futy owe n ne comaunlty TO mete out
. serers penalty viicA q ias state Prison for three
gcasa
kfcrrrTxEs.
tstnuri ssv,ng1n vas Indcssd fr PERJURY on the
sarnpianf ~ Danis' Newman. rno eyed that the
sef-ndant rvbrs iAssiY, - tasrrax hin With steal.
The New York herald., 1869-05-25
SUPERIOR COURT.
Action on n Railroad Contract.
Rafore IudUa Mrrupu


In the case OF George M. Chapman VS.. J. Edgar
Thompson the jury found verdict yesterday for the
plaintiff Of 43 g. the value of $50 tons Of railroad
iron sold by j. r. Cooke 10 the defendant in 1851 1t
was alleged that CooFe was employed by defendant
TO negotiate an exchange OF a half million second
mortgage bonds of the Pittsburg and Steubenville
Railroad Company for a million OF first mortgage
bonds OF the same road: that he did and delivered
chem to the defendant TO complete the road Cooke
assigned his claims TO the plantn, who sued to
cover. Plaintiff attempted TO prove that the defend
snt having obtained the bonds foreclosure was
enected on the first mortgage bonds, by which, 1t
was endeavored TO be shown, faith was broken with
the second b0ndhoders Plaintiff also tried TO prove
that the road was then sold out this foreclosure,
but subsequently purchased in for moderate sun.
The Court ruled out that evidence inadmlssible.
The defence a general denial OF every allegation
contained IN the complaint. Although the jury
turned verdict for the plaintiff for the Of the
iron with interest they rejected the claim for nego-
tiating the bonds the defence in that respect being
that II Cooke had been employed by defendant 10
was In nis capacity president of the road and he
was not, therefore, individually liable.
The New York herald., 1869-05-25

Ing diamond pin and forty dollars worth ol c'oth
ing The parties lived together. Ater tne ueienu
ant gave his testimony the jury reLdefed Feiu'0s
OF not guilty.
Carl G. Thilo. who was charged with stealing ten
dollars from Catherine Brosie, on the sd OF Apru'
was acquitted
Samuel Baker, against whom there was an indict-
ment charging him with perpetratng larceny III
the store OF HUNK Odell, NO. $50 washington
him was that he was seen In an empty hogshead.
The jury rendered o verdict OF not guilty.
Christian Studer also tried and acquitted, the
charge being that the 11th OF May he stole ninety
seven dollars in money from James O'Flagherty.