davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-10
foFFIcIAI1
wAsuIxaros, Noy,mb,r 4 1875. "

NsyI p,rLsrM.sr.l
General Order:
The Department has the melancholy duty
OF announcing to the navy and Marine corps
the death Of Rear Admiral CHARLES STEW.
ART, the oldest and one Of the most dis
tlnguished Of Its officers. Amer more than
seventy-one years of service to his country
he died, in the 92d year Of his age, at his
residence In Bordentown, New Jersey, at
3:15 o'clock on the afternoon of Saturday,
the 9th day Of November, instant. His
nameis most intimately associated with the
earlier glories Of the navy, and his deeds
have been and will remain bright examples
for the study and emulation Of all It's officers.
Ee will be buried at Philadelphia at 8
o'clock on the afternoon OF Wednesday, the
10th instant.
The flags will be displayed at half.mast at
all the navy yards and stations, and on all
United States shlps-of-war In commission in
our own waters on the day OF the funeral,
and on all United States ships-of-war In for
clgn waters on the day of the receipt of this
order, and thirteen minute guns will DO fired
at noon on the day Of the funeral ct all tho
navy yards and stations where this order is
received In time. The commandant of the
navy yard at Philadelphia will also render
to the deceased such further honors, not in
consistent with regulations, as may be de-
sired by his family.
GEORGE N. RoBEsoS,
Secretary Of the Navy.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-10

Senator Henry Wilson, Of Massachusetts,
Is being ''busted" In marble by Martin Fill
more, Of Boston.
Mark Twain was at the annual press sup.
per In Boston last Saturday, and made
speech. As 1t is one Of the rules OF the club
that not pencil shall appear on the oeca-
sion, Marks" humorous remarks are, con-
sequently, lost to the literature OF the coun-
try.
Hon. Reyerdy johnson, Of Baltimore, and
Hon. o. ]. Dlckey, of Pennsylvania, are at
willards'.
Mayor Bowen is still confined TO his home.
He was no better yesterday.
Jno. W. Burson, of Iowa, has been ap-
pointed Government director Of the Union
Pacific Railroad Company, In place Of Jesse
L. Williams, resigned.
The President yesterday appointed Chas.
Barnard, Of Louisiana, register Of the land
Office at New Orleans, vice r. II. Curry.
Napoleon holds grand reception to-day
at Compeigue, to which Minister Wash
burne has boon invited.
John B. Cough lectured last night on
temperance at the Cooper Institute, New
York.
General Robert c. scheuck, Of Ohio,
chairman Of the Committee Of Ways and
Means Of the House Of Representatives, ar
rived In New York In the steamship City OF
Brooklyn, from Europe, on Monday.
Mr.. Peabody, twenty five years ago, offered
his hand, heart and fortune to an American
lady, then visiting London. They were ac-
ceptcd. Subsequently Mr.. Peabody learned
that the lady was already engaged when
she accepted the new sutton, and rebuking
her lack Of sincerity, he summarily broke
the contract.
John A. Smith, one of the officers Of the
Kcarsargc, Is lecturing in New England on
her exploits.
W. Hauf aud.A. NJ. Allen, Of New York;
A. B. speyers, U. 8. N; r. G. Derby; II.
Rex, c. II. Ringgold aud J. c. Dawson, Of
Philadelphia; George G. Kimball, Of Boston,
aud 5. A. Wright, Of Meriden, Conn.,, arc at
the Owen house.
The Bostonians are TO be in luck this week;
they are to hear Edwin Booth, Mark Twain,
De Cordova, aud Patti.
Mr.. W.. Arnold, the popular ticket agent
of the Northern Central railroad, corner Sixth
street aud Pennsylvania avenue, has resigned
his position, and Mr.. P. G. Smith has been
appointed to all the Vacancy.
Boon Chambers, Of this city, has been ap-
pointed to q Grst.class clerkship in the Sixth
Auditors office.
Tho name Of the new chief clerk OF the
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-10
Have Black Men Any Rights that
Railroad Conductors are Hound 90
Respect

nespectF
Mr.. George T. Downing, Of this city, has
the following card In Yesterdays New York
Tribune;
wAsHIs'roY, D. c., November s, ls69.
10 he Editor Of the Tribune:
SIR; Ga Saturday evening, the 30th UltinO,
bought ticket over the New Jersey railroad
for Washington, intending to leave on the
$50 p, IN, train. l sought, as have repeat
eddy done without objection, seat In the car
with reserved seats, paying extra therefor |
entered the hrt car OF the kiHd, and was told
the seats were all taken. l then inquired OF
the man " there WAS another car of the kind
he replied, Ahead" Going into the ne xt car,
one within which the seAts were also reserved
and which was not half full, the conductor or
person In charge thereof, in n most rude and
boisterous manner, ordered me out. | stated
my wish mildly (you must bear In mind that
ills 40 all night ride, that these seats are made
to recline, and are INTENDED iof me e2miGft o.
he would not listen to me, but again ordered
me out, and nnally took hold OF me to forolbly
eject me.
door, but did not do sOi | simply resisted his
brutal effort sufficiently to retain my place.
lie called to his assistance n still more brutal
Tutfian, one OF the bulldog kind, both Of whom
by force, which did not deem 1t prudent to
resist to the utmost Of my power, elected me
from the car | am confident that the only
real reason for this treatment and election was
my color. I could hnd no one JVho would In.
terfeFe In my behalf, and as the car was about
10 start, I hsd to pocket the indignity and pro-
coed on my Journey. owe II to Justice to
make this statement, Remaining that the
day has gone by when railroad companies
OF other corporations can thus, through their
SCENTS, unnecesssTlIy and bTutslly lDJure the
feelings Of man, properly demeAning him.
self iseentIy clad, and who Is willing TO pay
hi, fare, .inply because u his eo!oFi for he
has not only growing moral sentiment at his
back, but the ballot 10 hIs hand, and lie will
not yield DEO /. DOwsIsO.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-10
GALE OF sBRyICRABLR AND UNsERvICgA.
BILE ORDNANCE STORES.

BUREAU OF oRDsLscR, tAvI DEP'T
wAsHIsgrON Cir, November 8. 1853
There will be sold at Public Auction. to the high
est bidder. at noon. on "WEDNESDAY, December
Is, 1892, in the nee Of the Inspector Of Ordnance
Navy Yard, Boston, larEs lot Of articles Of Ori.
nance comprising Cannon, Projeetiles, Small Arms.
aud IN sesil AneouA stores.
Terms; one half Cash In Government funds on
the concusi u the sale and the remainder With.
" DAYS Afterwards, during which Nns the articles
must be removed from the yard, otherwise th4y
will revert TO tbs 0ovsramsnt Twenty days viii
| be given for the removal OF the heavy gus.
IIis to be distinctly understood that guaraniee
saIs and noted in The eatalorus, as regards Il.
oxsct Inditioa or quality but 10 believed, how
ever that everything offered foI sale is as repre-
scented. A LUDLOW CASE,
nOlO-td Chief Of Bureau.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-10

OK THE ROAD TO FoRTCSE.-Col. John II.
Taggart, the well-known journalist and
Washington correspondent Of the Philadel-
phia Sunday Dhpdteh and other papers, has,
we understand, purchased the Philadelphia
Sunday TINES, and will issue 1t next sunday
as three-cent paper. The friends of the
gallant Colonel, and "their name Is legion"
wish him abundant success in his new jour
nallstic enterprise, for he is Just the man to
infuse new life and energy to that which
must command prosperity. Success and
prosperity go with you hand In hand, Col
onel, and may money keep apace with your
many merits until lots Of brOwn.stone front
houses rear themselves as monuments to the
success you so richly deserve.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-10
DY FITCH a FOX,
ID Real Estate Brokers and Auelt0neeTs,
No. 40 seventh stTest, opposite Post once,


BRICK RESIDENCE ON TWELFTH STREET.
BETWEEN N AND srkAErs.
GA WEDNESDAY next, November II, At +cs1
o'clock, p. IN We shall sell on tbs premises s"t
that Brick House, ooatAl mag eight TyoIns, Aas&
0e ated on the west side Of street, bstw-e
" and streets, bei-g No. $40. The lot 10 Ai
he rear. has brick carriage houss and stable,
with gas aud water on the rear OF lot. The
range. Latrobs stove. bath, eel ar. &c. and
side rorehI pleasant front and side yard. de-
Terms One quarter cash balance % one, Two
and three years, with interest deferred payments
10 be secured By a deed OF trust on the premises.
All eonyeyAncfus and revenue stamps at the ex ,
penss OF the purchaser. A deposit OF one hundred
PITCH & FOX,
nol0 Auetioneers
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-10

CRY COLLBCTOR's OFFICE, !
WIaT WIHt, CRY HALL.

CRY COLLECTOR OTPICR,I
WEST WIEG, CITY HALL,
WAsHIEGTOE, b. G, October 20, lby9,
Eoliee Is hereby given that the TAXRBPOR THE
YEAH 1900. levied uDon the Real and Personal
Property 10 the city Of Washington District o. Go.
lpmbiA, will be payable on aud after MONDAY,
N IyslbeF |, 1853, discount Of ave per cent will
be allowed upon all payments made thereon prior
to the 2lst Of November,
10 addition to the regular hours allowed by law,
this ONCE will b, epeR from the 10th to the 18th OF
the present month, from 90 clock D. ~ to clock
D. N ., tn Accommodate mechanics and lAbOTinK
people, who have taxes to pay.
On the LIST day d February, 1870, tho Collector
will close his books, and all property upon which
taxes are due and unpaid on that date. will be ad.
yeTtissd for sale without distinction Of person.
FREDERICK A BOSWELL,
oesl.20t City CollselOT.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-10

wAsHIsaros, Nov. 0, lsee.-Jsy Cooke
20. furnish the following quotations OF Gov.
etnmeut securities;
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-10

CALITORNIA has developed new Industry.
1t ships bales Of choTTHrel leaves to China,
where they are DDEsd W AMI sent back as
tea.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-10
DIED.

SlMMS. On the sth instant, Of Group, JOsEPu
BERNARD, only son OF Giles u. G. simms. aged s
years.
Funeral ~ III lake place to-day, at 3 o'clock. p.
IN. from his fathers r.sidsncs, 81 Fourteenth
street. between aai II. Friends and relatives
are iayItgl.
PsARL ALMA, iaftut daughter Of John b. aud
Mary dyer, asii CAS- year aud two and ons-
half month,.
BROOKS, In GeofgAt0wn, D. c., on Monday,
November S, ltga. Laws Ba0oKs, esq, In the 18th
year Of his age.
The fnaerAl will take place from his late resi- .
dsace, No. lOl Hixh street, Tomorrow moTnis g at
eo,eloek The relatives aud friends are respect
fully invited to Atiesd
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-10
VI 4 u HIE d.

KESLRT-HAIN. November 10, at the Church
OF the incarna,ion. by the Rev. Mr. Lowery,
aAIS. q Esadoa, Easl.ad. aad only dAushser OF
THYsoN-KEATlNG.- On Tuesday. OH int,
A. 10 o'clock, =. IN. at ST. AloysLu, eaHreh. BY the
Rev, Father st0nestrset, THOs. L. N. THIsoS and
Mss MARGARET KgATIsG, both OF this city. No
cards
BRAsCHI-MCAULlfFE.-o Sunday, the 7th
instant, at St Mathew. church, by the Rev.
Father White. Mr.. PErEa BkAscHI and Miss MAN
OAEET McAuLIPPH, both Of this city.
RuDD-SPlLLMAN.-O the lth inst, by Rev.
Mr. Addisos, Rom RupD, Of Alex aUdris. Va,
aud ALICs N. sPILLNAs. Of WASHINGTON city.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-10

tl.LITERARY.-O FRIDAY EVE
~ MING, November u, Miss Anna II.
Nieholes will read an Original EssAy at odd Fell
lows Hall
o'clock Tickets to be had at Philip 4 solomons'
Book Store. Thomp.ou's Drug Store. corner New
York avenue aud Fifteenth street, and At the door.
Admission 80 cents. nov6-6t
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-10

~sOHIO sOCIABLEs.-The First
sS Sociable Of the Ohio Republican Asso.
citation will be held at the new and elegant Hall
lately secured for the purpose. In Greens Bald.
log, No. $50 PennsylvAnia avenue, bstween seyen.
ts.uth and ~ Eighteenth streets, on WEDNESDAY
EVENING, November 10, att 80 DEL ok.
A general attendance OF Ohiaps Is deyirsd.
noe.2t eAM. N. BRYAN, See.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-10
Wants.

\UAHTRD-A SMART. ACTIVE BOY, ABOUT
w II years Of age, to wash dishes, make lres,
dc. Apply At Fountain Hotel, corner OF Pennsvl.
vAniR avenue and sixth. IL
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-10

EoR RENT-rHREB Oh FOUR UsHURNIsHBD
4 Rooms syllable for hausekoepins, "a plea.
without children for sn per month. fuel and gas
included. Inquire Room 2. Mays Buildins
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-10

r3pTHE SECOND QUARTER OF
~ MRS. s. A. PECK'S Select school
for Dnys aud Girls will commence November II,
at277 street. nos I'm
kB arc at NV ,tot,' hsys ,s.amsd Bas,se,s
on the north side Of Seventh street aud Canal
Bridge, where will be pleased to sea my custom
eTs u. q. WHEELER,
uol.lw
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-10

Mr.. George T. Downing, Of this city, has
the following card In yesterdays New York
III,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-05-28
CORRECTION.

EHtJrS Of journal;
GsNTL mornings Wig copies
the following paragraph from the Lynch
burg Republicdn:
THR PRFss-we have been informed on good and
crodtablc authority that Mr.. Ro. W Hughes, OF Al
iugdop Is now editing the state Journal, the organ
Of Wells In Richmond and that he has returned to
his ancient antagonism to the policy OF railroad con
suldation.
Tne gentleIaen of tho Republican have
done me a service by this publication.
have not been the controlling or supeuvis-
Ing, or in any sense the editor Of any news
paper 5 nee the fall Of 1851 ; though ! have
been in the habit very frequently Of giving
occasional contrib 1tions to the public jour
mails. | will not be guilty. Of tho discour-
tosy of so far lifting the curtain Of the
ssnctum bs to explain to what extent and
for how small number Of days past the il
tmation of the ReppbhcaR, connecting me
with the SAFE Journal, has a color Of truth.
Oar American editing is wisely conducted
in the impersolal form; and discussions Of
public questions by the press are left to be
iudg ed upon their intrinsic merits. The
press itself should respect its own policy.
IL is true, that l am earnestly OF the
opinion, that tho best interests OF the ) ate
and people of Virginia squire, that they
should elect Governor Wells, and adopt the
/ Constitution, with those clauses oXpUng' d
/ which are submitted by the President To
/ separate vote that they should elect GOV,
/ Wells, in preference, because he is support
/ ed by the dominant political party ia Con
/ grCss aud the Union.
Tho charge OF tho Republican, that
have come to oppose the policy Of railroad
consolidation, must have hal its inspiration
in some motive inimical TO myself. It's in
tormant is mistaken. Tho charge Is so Ia
untrue, that | am more and more an adyo'
cate Of consolidation every day Of consol-
idation under its present common manage
ment, and also under permanent charter
of the whole Soutl side r4ilroad from Nor
folk TO Bristol, and theace to Cumberland
| Gap.
The question has no legiti nate co nectior
with general politics, and myse have no.
by any single act or word, printed or s. o
ken, given ii such connection. regret ox
ceedlurly, for the sake of policy, that u
has been forced at all into the engry polem
les OF party politics, aud shall do what
can To disconuect il completely irom e
bsneful an infringement.
Respectfully,
II Br. W. lluGuEs.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-05-28

ing ttnVenliJn 10 represent the county 81
Washington In the Senatorial convention.
1t was then moved TO appoint committee
OF thirteen TO propose two suitable persons
to represent us in the next Legislature Of
Virginia. Here list was placed In the
hands Of the chairman, and his list was at
once announced as the committee. OF the
persons composing II, ! am informed that
alI, with perhaps the exception Of two, han
SIGNED tho the paper pledging themscl We S
to Campbell and Graham. Some districts
had but one representative, while Abingdon
md trc, including Mr., Cummings, who re-
fused to act TIE lower end had one rep
resfntative from Goodson, who, seeing that
he whole thing was preconcerted, refused
to act with the committee until each dis
trict had far repres enia o withdrew.
While the committee were thus engaged,
Or. Campbell had filed up for the chair
man the entire delegation to the Congress
ional and Senatorial convention: and when
the committee returned to announce that a
brand had been thrown into the camp, they,
with q show of libersity, asked for three
from each district. The number was then
made mp from the conc ressional delegation
vhich had been furnished by DE-. Campbell,
The only representative from GJodsop being
stricken from the list without consulting the
convention, and Hugh Willard inserted, who
in turn was put aside for Roland l. "a d,
an lie ag in thrown out for Jo1h Sagnkle
With committee cut and dried like this
the result was foreseen, Judge Campbell an I
Geo. Graham were nominated. They are
both good men, heightened and honorable.
But In time like this IS it right to op
ardize the interests Of tie country by iun-
ntrg candidate, who is not eligible. Judge
Campbell wos member of the secession
convention and voted tor the ordinance, and
am told wls Coz ! Of militis, which &C
co,din2 to the decision of the Alto u,y
General, disqualiGes him.
wv submit the following questions:
l Was the Convention packtd7
Was the K prescn alive from Goodson
properly deprived Of his place on the com
/ mittee
Is Judge Campt ell eligible il elected ?
Is the delegation to the Congressional
Convention packed in tbe interegt of an
Abingdon man
/ Is the Senatorial delegl ton packed
against Reese B. L mo1dson, the prese-:r
candidate
/ Was the Senatorial conve ition called
| ly the personal enemies of Reese B. Ed
nondson
Is ono family to be allowed to control
the cou,t "
Are the nominees of the Convention
friendly to the Virginia and Kentucky Rail
road.
would like to have these questions an
swelc1 that the voters may know whether
or not they arc 10 support the ticket. Fo,
if these con1ec,Gres be correct we mus
have a new deal in which the people Of The
upper end lower ends of the county are t
have hand in the shufiling Of the cards.
This is no time to be pandering TO private
interests. We must rise to the dignity 0
patriots, ard while we must send men wLt
will represent the county, We must senC
men who are eligible or We are ruined.
ARGUS EYE.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-05-28
COltntu Contention.

At a CONVENTION of the citizens Of Wash
ing!un county, held at the courthouse on
Monday, May, "a, 1869, Joseph W. Davis
,,ss called to the chair, and Ebert Fowler
appointed secretary.
/. was moved and carried that the chair
appoint delegation Of three from each
magS,erial district to represent the county
Of Washington in the convention to be held
at Marion on the 18th Of June, Tor the pur-
pose Of nominating candidate to represent
the Sth district of Virginia in the ,Xt Con-
gress. The following delegates were then
appointed:
list District--Jas S. White, Samuel +.
Hurt and +. NJ. Campbell. Dad District
Jno. II. Clark, Jno, +. Sutton and NJ. II.
Latham. 3rd District-Abrsm. Fulkerson,
joel Kaylor and Jno. NJ. Shanker. 4th Dis.
tlict-Jco. 3. Hamilton, Jno. W. Worley
and J. b. Mopgle. 9th D.strict--Wm. G.
Edmouson, David NJ. Stuart and Alexander
S. Thompson. 9Th District-B X Buchanan,
I E Dunn and Thos. Z Gardner. 9TH Dis
trict-JAs. Grow, Daniel ID Smith and Rem
ben Wid,ne-. sth District George W.
Anderson, VIM. G Lowry anu Isaac A Nc
Qu1ion. 9th Djstrict-B + PcmbertoD, J as
A King and Alex. + Tigg.
1t was then moved au1 carr ed that tie
convention called to meet at Glade Springs
to nominate a candid Is to represent
Washington aud Smyth in the n,xs SEN
a'e Of Virginia, meet at Ma ion on he
Lib June, snl that the delegation to the
Q ,rgressiOnal dominating convention be ar
ihor2ed to represent this county in the
Senatorial nominating convention.
1t was then moved that committee Of
thirteen be appointed 20 propose two can,
dilates to represent Washington county in
the next House OF Delegates of Virginia
Upon this committee were appointed
Hugh Latham, A Fukerson, Jno NJ
Hamilton, A G Tho ppsol, A a'on Beat
tie, james Crow, WIN Lowry, b PembeT
ton, james X Gibson, Ben c Clarke, JnC
+ sutton, G S BccllAm and James Fields, T.
which were added VIM b Byars and JOE
Kaylrr. The committee failing to agree, II
was then enlarged to three from each dis
/ tIict. Tle following persons bling added
/ Jro II Clake, Samuel Sproles, VIM r Rhes
| Juo w Worle b NouGle, f isha McNev,
| VIM c L lmoudson, X Buchanan, DR. T
/ Dunn, Daniel D Smith, Reuben Widcner
/ Geo W Anderson, Isaac a McQuolon, Jane
/ A King and alex f Trgy. The comm'tte,
reported the names of Messrs. John 4
. Campbell and George Graham, WHO wer,
then nominated by accclamation ; when tn
convention adjourned.
JOS W. DAVIS,
ELBERT FOWLER, Chairman.
Secretary.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-05-28

he was calm, deliberate and brave.
Booher was struck in the abdomen, but
ne rushed like tiger upon Hammer,
who, struck by stones from Booher's
friends, bruised, gashed aud shot through
the arm, had slipped aud fallen, In an
instant Boobcr, who was still shooting,
was upon him. As he rushed upon him
the sheriff had fred shot that told
fast upon his strength A terrible
struggle for life or death ensued, but he
was dragged of dying-yes, dying
and ia twenty-five minutes Jack Boohcr,
the desperate, the scourge of the town
and county, was ia the spirit land.
Hammer arose, and as Pete Booher was
taken prisoner to the Mayors Office,
he was followed by George Booher,
John Poor and bis two sons, who made
a desperate and cowardly attack upon
Hammer, who, wounded, cut, bruised
and bleeding, fought these rufIious
singled handed, until Q few shots from
some of his friends who came to his
timely rescue, made them prisoners and
saved this brave mans life. Booher
was dead, Hammer shot through the
arm and bis head cut to pieces, an cid
man from Undertook knocked in the
head with a stone, John Poor slightly
wounded, and the entire party arrested
No man ever fought more CALAMITY and
desperately, or discharged his duty
unaer more terrible and trying crcum,
stances, than did James Hammer the
town consta G OF Bristol,
on Saturday last. Ia the terrible con.
sequences that ensued, he has the syia-
pathy and support of every citizen Of
the community.
1t is perhaps due to Booher to say
that he was brave, gallant and intre'
I pid Confederate soldier, never shrink.
ing from lie most deadly fire, and when
out of whiskey was kind and gcner'
Gus friend. 1t is hopcd his terrible
death will prove warning TO the Other
dcsperadoes who defy every law o
God and man and that no more bloody
scenes shall stain our streets. Their,
are yet two or three Of these character
and they arc warned that our citizen
must and will have peace, be the conse
quence life or death.
Five men were arrested and it i
caid that three who were engaged il
shooting at Hammer escaped. Thos
arrested were ;ried on q charge of as
sauit with intent to kill, and found gull
ty. John Poor and the two Boohor
were bailed; Poor for $1,000 and eacl
of the Bocbcrs 1900. Poor's son
failed to give bail and were sent to jai
at Jonesboro.