davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-03-18
THE DEMOCRACY.
Meeting on Monday Evening--Election of a Territorial Central Committee.
From the Tucson Aris.-'an of Februs,y 2aj

At meeting of the Democratic members of the Sixth Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Arizona--reprcsentin the De- mocracy of the Terrtory-callc together on the 2Oth day of February, 1871, for the pur- pose of appointing Central Committee to represent the Democracy of Arizona, the fol lowing business was transacted.
 The meeting was called Co order by Hon. II. II. Carter, and on motion, Hon J. T. AL sap was elected chairman and P. w. Dooner secretary.
 The Chairman having stated the object of the meeting, it vas
 Reso'1ed, That A committee. to be known as the Democratic Central Committee of the Territory Of Arizona, be appointed the same to consist of eleven members, distributed as follows: From Pima county, 3 from Yays- pai couDty,3 g. from Yuma county, 2, from hsTicopa county, 2 from MohaYe county. l. | On motion of Hon. Vim. l.. Morgan, II. L. Hinds, Hon. J. W. Anderson, and D. \. Ben net were elected members of the committee to represent the county of Pima
 On motion of Hon. j. l.. Taylor, J. II Ma ron, A. II. Peoples and J. M Rountree were elected members of the committee to repre- sent Yavapai county.
 On motion of Hon. II. II. Cartier, Jas. $
 Spann and Thos Goodman were elected
 members cf the committee, to represent th,
 county of Yuma.
 On motion Of Hon. J. L. Mercer, ThomM
 Barnum and C. II. Gray were elected mem
 bers Uf the committee, to represent the count, of Maricopa.
 On motion of Hon. H. H Cartier, Jame Bull, Esq, was elected member of tt. com mittee to represent the county of Mohavc. On motion of Hen. II. + Cartier, J. | Marion was elected Chairman, and II. Ifinds Assistant Chairman of the committe | Rsseleed, That the committee te, and it bereby authorized and empowered to ele' S members to fill any vacancies in its organiEi ' ton, which may occur !r0Jn time Co tim'
 and furthermosc, That the Chairman be il
 structed to opcn and continue correspondent ), with the Democratic Central Committee d the United States, and with those of the Sc r, eral States and Territories. 1T Rssolrsd, That the proceedings of il T. meeting be published in the Weekly Arison le and ARIZONA MIEKR.
 n- On motion of Hon. II. II. Cartier the mc' a- ing adjourned. J. T. ALsAP, Chairman. y- r. ". DooNER, Secretary.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-03-18

PASSENGERS. - Lieutenant Colonel CuYier Grover, 3d U. s, Cavalry, Wm. M. Buifnm, of the Prescott firm of Campbell X Buffam, and Capt. Hahn,, Quartermaster's Clerk at Camp Verde. arrived by Thursday evenings California coach.
 c. Borger, and Mir Maxwell, stopped at Ehrenbarg, Chinaman came to Wickenburg
 Six sacks of mail matter, and several ex press packages, came up.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-03-18
LETTER FROM CAMP MCDOWELL Indian Attack Upon Mali stags--0nt
 man wounded.
 Pisnas Fired Into at McDowel.
 CANT MoDowELL, A. T.,
CAMP McDowELL- A- T.,
 March 2, 1871.

CAMP MCDowELL- A. T.,
 March 9, 1871. To aas ElS,Or oi the AyisOas MAey:
 \ messenger arrived at this post yesterday morning, with q reques. for the aid of . Sur secn to attend msn who is seriously, If not fatally, wounded, at Marieopa Wells. The ODly particulars l can get are these: It seeps that the stage, carrying the mail, and several passengers, while on the road from Tucson to Arizona City, was attacked on the afternoon of tbe Tth inst, SetweeR Marioopa Wells and Gila Bend, and that one man was wounded. The APaches, (comPaFntively harmless Indians to what they were twenty years sgO), got away with the mall and stock.
 Col. Sanford, (sithough under orders to leave with his company in few days, Tor Camp HaIlaek, Nevada.l immediately, On the reception of the news, started with about 70 ] men tn pursuit of the murdering devils.
 On the night of tho second of tbs month, the Apaches fired vollcy tfrom gans), into some eight Og ten Pimas who were camped within few yards of headquarters at this post. Unfortunately without doing any 'ia,s age to the P;s:ss other than giving them a big scare.
 Captain ?. Collins, 2lst Infantry, who hA, done good service in the Territory, left, with his family, yesterday morning, for California, where he is ordered on recruiting service The Captain leaves many warm friends herr who wish him and his family, that happiness and success in life which they so richly de | serve. 1 Paymsster Morrow is expected here to-day The weather is very pleasant in the day time but cold at night, 30 much so that it retard' the growth of vegetables. McDoweLL.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-03-18

PROBATE u DGEsHfP.-Several inonths ago, Henry W. Fleury, of Prescott, was appointed to the Probate Judgship of Yavapai county, by his Excellency, 4. F. K. Stafford, Governor Of the Territory, who. also, recently nomi- mated Mr. Fleury to the same position. The nomination was not concurred in by the Sen ate, and pcttion--backed up by the sigma lures of numerous Prescott geatlemen-pray ing the appointmen, eg M:. F!eary, has i'ecu forwarded to his ExcelIency, who will, ui coarse, comply with the request, and reap point Mir. Fleary, who, all will admit, is q man Of very good character, notwithstanding che fact shat he has been closely allied tc l Mir. Mccormick. We have not, as yet learned the reason why couneiimen opposed his confirmation; and it does not appear thai aiy oti,rv gentleman wanted tbe office, whicl is lar lrorn being paying one.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-03-18

lohAcco SEED.---We are indebted to R. w. brooke, Of Prince George county, Mary
 anu, Tor package, containing several vario- t'es ot Maryland Bright" tobacco seed; also, 'or instructions about planting, cultiyating anu curing the tobacco. We have given the ''ea 70 an old tobacco raiser, who wil do his Oes' to raise crop from it. The sender is a OIotner ot our fellow townsman. c. Brooke.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-03-18

KELieious,~-Rev. Mfr. Gilmore preached A very able sermon, Sunday last, in Court House Han, from the text: sFor their rock iS sot as our rock, even .eur enemies them Se''es being judges" Seeing several large o"hess in rich Bradshaw mines present, we 'songnt We could see them chuckle over the spp'icatton of che text to their rich silver Ioek' But, perhaps, we were mistaken. The Ne'' gentleman vii! preach again, tomorrow at one ?. N. F.. ...f
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-03-18

IscREAsEn MAI. SERVICE ExPEcTED.--C. s. Postal agent Dawley i~forIns us that he is looking for instructions from Washington Co increase mail service upon the Prescott Snd San BernariinO route, making it semi-weekly, instead of once a week, as now. Hope the instructions and the service will soon come
 The Lord knows our people need the latter
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-03-18

BoUSD TOR "ANERicA."--V. M. C. Silva, First lieutenant 2lst U. $. Infantry, will soon visit the States, on leave. Having serV- ed in this Territory long time, be is enti- tied to have n good time among his friends GU the Atlantic seaboard.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-03-18

Lioxs, panthers, coyotes and other var hints have, of late, been making very free with the pigs and poultry of our foreman, E. II Weaver, who resides in the pine tim Der, west of Granite creek. They had bet ter beware oG his "shooting .stick.'
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-03-18

FLouR, CoRS MEAL. HARIEY.--Ms. Adams. agent for Richard & Co, the great Touring mill mea of Adamsville, Pima county, has just received several wagon-Ioads of the above named articles, which, with the supply previously oa hand, makes his stock of these staples very extensive. But, he is selling cheap. and will soon reduce ii.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-03-18

MARRIED.---Justice Barnard, assisted by G. Hathaway, who acted as interpreter married Mexican couple here, Wednesday last. The bride formerly dwelt amoug the Apaches It is not true, as reported, thai Hathaway interpreted so as to husband the woman himself
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-03-18

NEw GoOp..--D. Hsnderu1n G Bro. have just received el"gab, R-sg1nsa, of fhs Ladies Shoes Gen'ssssH Boots Clothing Hsrawsre sBd proyisious. which ,het rsu,ase to sell very low feis
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-03-18

FnoN BELow.---Messrs. Fields and Bss- nett, arrived here one day this week; the for mer fSom the Gila settleRentsi the latter from Wickenburg. Mir. Fields has several wagons ca route, with corn. He reports crop prospects exceedingly good on the Gila and Salt Rivers. r
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-03-18

NICE MAx-The new King of Spain gives liberally to the poor and needy; helps the worthy; goes to bed between ten and eleven, and is said to be very good kinr, generally.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-03-18

NS EeTp, of the firm of Richards & O., q, q U't traders at Camp Verde, called on us thursday last, subscribed for the MINER, and rrpor'ed T everything right in his region of the
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-03-18

AN order from Headquarter, forbidding the sale of liquors upon all military reserva- tions in this Department, has been received.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-03-18

SIX wagons, laden with grain belonging tc A. Barnett, arrived here yesterday, and un loaded at Wormscr < Wertheimer's
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-03-18

""AiN'---Vast quantities oi grain are now Sv'"g S hauled to Camp Verde, from New s-.A'cO' s' o'a the s5th Parallel route. The raD' %,oe pad for hauling is, we learn, about si cents per pound.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-03-18

LATEST papyS, magazines, etc, are to b' found at C. F. Stephens, MontczuEDa street Also, copies of the MINER.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-03-18
NEW LODGING HOUSE.

The ssdssNigueA desrrs to hsf<a his hien4s aua ths pblie thss hs has R,sd uJ, ia sA style R. c. El0tfs hOuse ASseznma ssrst, fr~ dh-,rs stb oG D Bsp- dsYsaa Bra isrst Saes~ ssa Ia yreyarssf eommoiae ctiGcus and SEaBgers, with sss, Clsn bis, al Reasonable E'fSseA
 Tho pIce is oze of ths qJIstssa ia prpserst
 NEWTON cOfg
 PrSSests. DSnsnber 70, ls1D. dcina2
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-03-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW HOTEL AT PHGNIX.

The uaAesignsi wisires infwua everybody tsa1 hss have l embarked in the hassipSs Uf accommodating tise VabAo, thsif oasi. RaA sU sIsu psin> ryTsns tO do lt we'll
 ,loud recommendations sr rscs sas t-sas, firEbSasd as Fra,-,ashls ysio~s j. B. McEiXxfE,
 Phcxuix, AriBsna Jan 2S. lsl.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-03-18
pIONEER DRUG STORE.
 '''.''''' H Arizona.

On hahd and for saie,-
 Hars Brlsara tar nt Laass
 JopASeads SarsGpartilGs
 tyFrs'
 Byistors lalPs .iyes's Cssry FsctorGi,
 {" 49sN Cure,
 OSqn0d's hdia Chola5ogue,
 Rrossn's .Ianaiog GiaysF,
 Perry DiCiss PGiH R2isr, GoOdals's CatdrTA Remesfy,
 hrotsa's Bronchial Fyoehes,
 Brgdn's PufmcRie Wafe7s.
 Dr. D>=3;.s's iiifci L4geayt.
 Koatiag's Cough ["
 .dyas'S Patent Msdieines, And. la fact. a full assortment oi an the Psteat Medicines usually found iD drag stores. ToRt Soaps, FaHcy ATticies, Ptrftfmsry, And large supply Of Dispensing Medicines. N B--fayseians' prescriptions carefully ard accurately compounded. c. D, KENDALL. IF Dr. KsadalTs oAce--ih rear Vf Drag Store. Prescott, April 2i, 1868. . .t.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-03-18
TO THE PUBLIC.

Reader l. t.oorge FarpesS kseP hotel Ai AZ Wickenhnrg ArzonaA aud should you ever tisii ess. nv iowa ard stop Ai my place, h wih anosd me E9 uahu,nnded pleasure to wat upon and anconino meA dals you Good clean victaals and charges moderate A' ny GEORGE FURSEss.
 wiekenbasg, ATiaoua Jan. a, is7i.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-03-18

GOVERNOR SArroRD is expected here soon.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-03-18

TnE californians are shipping hogs to Ja- pan.
The New York herald., 1871-11-23
the vIiDyCT RAILROAD

II Isl ynnt'on o. tn Old Directors ~ New
Hoprd Elected.
secret meeting OF the Boarl Of Directors OF the
valuct Railroad was held yesterday OF the o1ice OF
the company, corner OF Murray street and Broad
way. very impudent young person, either CLERK
or messenger, watched the door OF the Board
room, and replied saucy to the inquiries addressed
him by representatives OF the press In manner,
appearance ana conduct he was fair type OF
Tammany runlan. The meeting lasted from Two
O'Clock until alter three. The result was impaired
TO the reporters hy the secretary, Mr.. Barker
Mr.. August Belmont was called 10 tue chair, and
after reading the minutes OF the last meeting and
the nnarcial statement OF the committee, resg
nations were received from A. Oakey Hail, Rlcnard
OGorman, Hugh smith, Peter n. Sweeuy, William
NJ. Tweed, John j. Bradley, Henry Hilton, John
Toylor Johnston, John Jacob Astor, Charles A. La
mont, William I. Blodgett j. r. ID. Laner, August
Belmont, A. u. stewart, +. B. Wesley, Franklin U.s.
good. William Butler Duncan, w. X. Travers,
Charles l. Tiffany, Levi p. Morton, Joseph sellg-
man, J. r. Navarro.
The new board is constituted as follows:-Alex-
arder I. stewart, Sidney Dillon, August Belmont,
Charles A. Lamont, James +. ID. Lanier, Franklin
0sgood, w. Butler Duncan, Oswald Oltend0rirer,
Charles l.. Tiffany, William X. Travers, William B.
Ogden, John Jacob Astor, Abraham $. Hewitt Levi
p. Morton, ). ID. Babcock, William L. Blodgett,
James b. Colgate, Jose \. Navarro, Edward B. Wes
ley John TAYLOR J0nnson Andrew III. Green, william
II. Appleton ami Joseph Seiigman.
John Taylor Johnston was elected President The
Secretary, Mr. Edward r. Barker, and the Treasurer,
Ar. william Butter Duncan. retain their positonA
The New York herald., 1871-11-23

ACROSS FoFyy.nnn. FOrsy-slxth, FoFry-seventh and
snss sCua arenS nstans
time rs The person In charge Of these obstructions
may decide to be safe; or. In effect the right Of
nience of the railroad The discretion and pleasure
OF chain tender. AS the matter OF the night vested
Certain @ In portion % Of the Fourth v avenue and
to lay any such number or tracks
as their convenience may dictate Is not one TO be
questioned or discussed by us, we have TO connne
ourselves to the matter under our observation and
an expression OF our views as 10 the best measure
OF meeting the legitimate requirements OF the COM
panies consistent with the demand OF the pubic.
The grade oil this road from the depot 10 the Harlem
mencns At Sixy.sixth street ana again at Seventy.
second street. and the elevation over Harlem wiley,
Is the same as that OF the avenue upon which 1t Is
located, ana consequently public travel throul the
transverse streets for the entire length OF this por
ton Of the road Is subjected to the risk OF lie and
limb BY the RAPID transit OF SO great number OF
trans. In consideration then oi this condition OF
the case we further submit
Htrst-Thas tins roadway. commencing OF the
Iino OF FOrty-fOurth street (which Is within the
depOtb Le depressed with the greatest practicable
rate OF depression until 1t reaches depression Of
to the deep cut at Sixty-sxth street.
Seeond-lhat the roadway at the intersection OF
IN such manner as Will afford all proper convenience
for the transit oil foot passengers and vehicles.
Yhtrd-That this roadway lor IT'S entire length
from FOrty-1lth street. where not tunnelled or
bridged or running above the grade OF the avenue
ss over Harlem valley be walled In laterally for .
fourtn-That the line OF the roadway IRON where
II runs five feet above tno grade oil the avenue at
about - street TO Harlem Kver be fitted with
lateral walls netwecn the line OF streets, ana al the
streets traversng the road there shah be gates SO
arranged that when open the transit OF TITO road
way across the street Is obstructed ana contFari-
wise, when tho roadway is open the transit through
the street viii De obstrGcted The line OF depth or
eight le,t for the depression OF tile road Is assigned
for the triple purpose OF not interfering with the
sewers through the transverse streets, OF leaving
suflceDt space above to afford isnt and air 10 the
m zop pilnarS ha hpiv nnh
consequent length OF the transverse bridges the
least practicable consistent with the other condi-
tions. The width Of the depression between Forty
1fth and Ftieth streets where the requirements Of
the road exceed that or double line oI rails should
be subject to decision when the plains tie pro-
the width OF the roadway above Flity-tnird street
10 be confined to that required for double iine OF
tracks alone. CHAS. II. nASWELL, Engineer.
The New York herald., 1871-11-23
COURT CALENnARs-THIg DAY.

SUPREME CouRr--CENERAL TERM-IIeld Dy
Judges ingraham, Barnard and Cardozo.-Nos. IT'S,
l7 $50, 1856 ls4, 1885, Isl, 1873, 1872 1gS 1914 1875, 1885,
SUPREME COURT T-CHAMREKs-he by Judge
Bra0y.--Nos "a, 81 %, n, 81. lV5, III, liz. l15
Judge Van Brunt.--Nos. I,l, 325h, l6a 473 3i3, 73
81 a37, bus 5l 5l3 SIS, 5l7. 5l9 o2l 523 525, s27
62y. -
Judge NcCunn.Nos. 1,61. 1915, $685. 800, 1911, 1893;
1888 l24l 24 243, 22! lo91 49, c71, 1885, 1l6j, 2,S
Held by Judge J. +. Dalv.-Nos. s7e. 1923, ls.9 Gs.
1872 5i4 332, 4os, 467 ll3) 1888, So 35, l0So 772.
761. Par 2-iield by Judge Larremore.-Nos. 1864,
1912, 1852 $685. 3l4Y.
MARINE CoURr-1RIAL TERM-part Held by
Judge J0acnlmsen.-NOs 1852, c6)5 6T2G 69sS, 71O6,
7z0i $500 oSl 6so3 1887 703s, 7o39 7o4j 7o4O 7O5O
Fart 2-Held by Judge Gross.-Nos. 1859, 6SS6 89ll,
5000, 1920 1885, 72-5 1882 7u42 70i3 70i4 7ol6 7047
704S, 1861. Part 3-neid by Judge Curls.-Nus
1895, 1870 7e63 1854 1914 So5l 1886 712s 1851 7242
1867, 72aS T03j.
The New York herald., 1871-11-23
ANOTHER INTERESTING WILL CASE.

Romarkable Discovery OF q Wnl-Wbat n
Doctors Poetry and Printers Investigation
Led To-The McAdam Property In Litign.
ti0n.
Mr. Hugh McAdam, OF No. 339 West Fortleth
street. died on July IL, 1859. He left about twenty
thousand dollars worth Of property behind him. lie
was cnlldlike, and bequeatned life interest In his
estate 10 his widow, almost the entire property.
after her death, being devised to the Roman Cath
oio orphan Asylum and the Church OF the Holy
Cross. Some trining legacies TO few relatives
were the only exceptions. Now comes in the curl
Gus part Of the transaction. which was yesterday
evolved before Surrogate lluichings.
THE DISCOVERY
OF the win. At the time Mr.. MoAdam died 1t was
not known by any OF his relatives that he had made
q will. 1t was for long time believed that he had
died intcstate. His regular medical attendant was
ever died before MIR. McAdani. DR.. Brady was
POET
as well as physician. lie wooed the Muses. though
he did not, ike Holus run the risk OF poisoning mis-
patients by writing his prescriptions IN verse. low
ever he wrote several poems which, after his death,
sent for TO examine the DOCTORS manuscript and
appraise the cost OF having the Poetry published.
man accidentally came across a aocninent which
seemed 70 be
On examination II proved to be the win Of Mr..
Hugh McAdam deceased. The subscribing wit
ncsses TO the will DR.. John Brady AT TINS time
also deceased, and Dr. Brady's son, VINO WAS away
at the Franco-Prusslan war. When he returned his
attention was called TO his signature on the dOcu-
ment, and then he remembered that Mr.. McAdam
had actually made q Will, TO which DR.. Brady and
himself had both affixed their names subscribing
witnesses The son OF DR.. Brady having his whole
attention engrossed IN his duties, had forgotten all
a92as iAe VII! gSsi Ae MAS Was remindsq 9f Il after
coming nome. ne ). SSss PRONOUNCED tue Mi,
to be
A GENUINE DOCUMENT,
and then there was much comm otion among Mr..
McAdams relatives on finding the nature OF It's pro-
visions. Mr.. McAdam had many relatives both In
this country and Ireland and they were rather dis
mayed 10 find that they were not remembered
going out OF their hands to charitable InstitutIors
A number OF them, therefore, disputed the y,I de-
caring II 10 be -
FORGERY
The essf Tas ,ontestel before Surrogate Hutch.
Now the contestants shit their ground, and combat
the vii, on the ground that the law prohibits man
from devisng more tnan haI OF has estate to
charitable institutions while any relatives are
living.
witness named James Mcguire was on the wit.
ness stand In the Surrogae's Court yesterday, and
testified 10 several relatives OF the late Mr. McAdam
living III this country.
The summing up OF counsel ana the Surrogate's
decision are all that remain TO terminate this re-
markable case.
John II. Bird Is counsel for the proponent OF the
viii the widow Of deceased; Mr.. Scribner acts for
the contestants; Mr. Thomas Glover represents the
religious institutions.
The New York herald., 1871-11-23
JUlGE BhDr0RD'S LEVEE.
Dlspcsing Of Old Offenders in the General ses-
sions-aighway Robbery-The Demi-
Monde and Our Veterans-A
Costly Round Of Drinks.

Hiram HOFFMAN, an old and well known onender,
was convicted In the Court oil General Sessions Of
stealing two ries and two pouches, all OF value
Of about iorty dollars. Judge Bedford said II was
necessary the safety 0f society rid the city OF
such
HARDENED CHARACTERS
for as long period as possible; he would therefore
send hlm TO state Prison Tor i've years.
HIGHWAY ROBBERY.
James Johnson, Uad fellow, well known TO the
police a. notorious characley, Oh the I'D OF Oc-
tober last committed assault on one Michael
Duny, OF 323 East Twenty.nrst street, while the
latter was standing on the corner OF Thlrty-second
street and Second avenue and forcIbly took
from Ills vest POCKET silver watch OF The Value Of
$40. IL was Regular case vi highway robbery, the
prisoner having been assisted ~ tne operation by
sing 10 serve y term of i've years.
BURGLARY.
John Moore on the 9Th O November, a. night,
S0sS,sa %ses Y IS p'Sul Wss Sy Street. BY OfsaH
ing open the froDl basement door. lhe com.
ss soaea BY M an uSasa d9aa M air as he was as
sitting in The back parlor. he proceeded 10
lhe lower portion Of inc house, lit the gas and
found things generally in q confusea state, and,
upon further examination, the fact was discovered
thai quantity of siverware had been distracted
amounting Ill value 10 sis6 The prisoner was
iouud concealed under the table In his stocking
feet not having hai lime 10 effect Ills escape. lie
STATE Prison Tor Two years aud SIX months.
A vErERAS vICriNtzgD
ON the night OF tile Sth OF this month Richard
Barton, veteran Of the rate war; and nving at the
Soldiers Retreat, on Wards isiand came ~ the
city and met one Nellie Grey, VINO asked him II he
wasn't going 10 treat Rather pretty cheeky pro-
ceedlng and probably 30 novel that II struck our
hero laher favorably Tor he at once inquired where
tney should 70 TO DrUcdre the drinks. Ba ton had
q friend with him, both OF them pretty much under
the influence OI liquor Whine the trio were IN
Roosevelt street saloon Iitle sir came In peddnng
lead pencils. Tne complainant was about 70 pur.
chase one, when Nelne, having AN eye TO the in
terests or her admirer aueconately threw her arms
around him and said, 'syou don't want any, darl-
ing.u Twenty minutes after this LOVING embrace
Barton made the melancholy discovery that MS
pockeipook, containing $92, was est ana
pocket kniie, wor h dollar ana half was also not
In It's accustomed place. Nellie was arrested and
some 50 ound upon her, together with the PEN
knife. Tne complainant could not swear that Nellie
took his properly, yet was gone, and he had not
been IN the company OF any other person.
Judge BEDFORD SAID at TINS stage that ms Barton
could not swear the prisoner TOOK his money IL was
pretty slim case. However, the accused was put
on the stand TO give
HER VERSION
OF the afair who, OF course, dented IN toto the
charge, after which the case was submitted TO the
jury, under the charge OF the Court