davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-11
CHANGE OF STARTING TIME.
DOTOMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE

TIE STEAMER EXPRESS,
Capt. a. c. NICKLE,
Will resume her route on Tuesday, February q,
leaving pier No. 10 Light street wharf, sE~
Baltimore, EVERY TUESDAY, at atAss@GS9s -
4p m, for Alexandria, Washington and George
the Potomac river: Piney Point, Stones wharf,
Coburn, Chaptico wharf. Chapel Point, Mathia$;
Point, Smiths Point, Nanjcmoy Stores and
Pyes wharf
Returning. will leave Sixth ST. wharf, Wash
ington, EVERY SATURDAY, ut 6 Il. m. and
King street wharf, Alexandria. at n. H.
j. BRODERS s. CO.,
feb . No. II King street, Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-11
DIR. SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR.

a preparation Of roots and herbs, warra!ltru u
bc strictly vegetable, and can do no injury to
any one.
1t has been used by hundreds, and known for
the last 40 wears as one of the most reilablc ei,
iicacio,ls and harmless preparations ever "liercd
to the suffering. Iftakcn regularly and pcrss-
tcntlv it is sure to cure
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-11
.N'.HERCY.4.N'TS.
Hmm & co.,

= II x o"''
Successors to Samuel Hartleyj ,r,.
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
No II Union street,
Alexandria, Vn.
@ Partsulnr attention PHid to D, the ioffNTKY ffTg q
PRODUCE, and filling all orders for GRoCE-
RIES, GUANO, PLASTER, SEEDS &c''
&c at the lowest market rates.
mS- Agents for the sale of james ). Wcchs
celebrated brands of Family FIOtR: mr., ,,
ma- Agents for the ssle Of the "ROUND TCP
HTDRA ULIC CEMENT" jan 5-i
I ppoprKs j. LANNoS.
J. DRoDER$ Is. ;Scq.1 Il king street,
GENERAL COMMISSION A,IfERe!I' MERcmASTs S1
Wholesale Dealers in
GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS,
and PIoDUCE.
Cor,lage Tar. Pitch, Nails, Lime, Packing, Oils,
Lamps and Ship and Naval Stores. 80,
All orders and consgnments promptly attend
cd to, and goods forwarded without delay to con-
signces on arrival
Agents for Duponts Gunpowdcr.
xxx Ale and Porter always on hand.
Agents for the Baltimore and Potomac TRANS
rnrtntinn line. mn Ill
u D. GOULD. W. III. WHITENING
T0ULD 4 l. WILKENING,
" (Succcssor to W. f. Henderson,
GKOCERY. LIQUOR & GENERAL COM
MISSION MERCHANTS
No. 80 North Royal st.
SUGhRS WHISKEY, BRANDY, WINES,
SCOTCH ALE, PORTER &c.
Also, Eastern and Potomac SHAD, HER
RING and MACkEREL.
Choice brands of SEGARS and TOBACCO
always on hand.
Strict attention paid to the sale "t Cou NIkl
PRODUCE. ie lS-u
TNHoMAs PERRY,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT
MAGNUM BoNUM AND BAUGHS
RAW BONE PHOSPHATE,
No l5 King street, Alexandria, Va.
Particular attention. given to the the sale OF all
(iuano Plaster, Farming Implements Seeds;
Groceries, Fish, Salt, Lime, &c., at lowest
market rates aug Sl-tf
GEORGE wAs1IESGroH. W W. HERBERT
WTASHINGTON Il HERBERT,
w Successors TO Geo. WaShington.)
GENERAL COM MISSION MERCHANTS,
No II North Union ST.,
Alexandria, Va.
kinds Of COUNTRY PRODUCE and filling
orders for GROCERIES,, GUANO, SEEDS,
PLASTER, FISH, SALT, LINE, &r., Mt the
lowest market price feb TT
J. +. LARk'N'
No 2lO Seventh street.
IBctween B street and Maryland Avenue,
Washington ID. c.,
COMMISSION MERCHANT.
Respectfully solicits consignments, believing
he can average 10 per cent more for c"nslgners
than he did in AlcXandrin.
WASHINGTON, ian 3l-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-11
DREGs .a.NID CHEMICALS.

: The symptoms of Liver
Complaint arc uneaslness
and pain in the side. Some
times the pain is in the
shoulder, and is mistaken
for rheumatism. The stom-
ach is effected with loss OF
appetite and sickness, bowels
in general costiVc, some
atimes alternating with lax
d with pain, and dull, heavy
sensation, considerable loss
of memory, accompanied
with painful sensation Of hay
ing left undone something
which ought to have been
done. Often complaining OF
weakness, debility and low
spirits. Sometimes many or
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-11
The head is trouble

other times very few of them; but the liver Is
generally the organ most involved. Cure the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-11

OLARET, St Emilion, ST. Julien and Hardy
Z & Co.'S Clurets, for sale BY
NO IS GEO McBURNEI & SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-11

Physician of this celebrated institution: mas dI$
covered the most Certain, Speedy, Pleasant a'"
EtIrct,al Remedy in the world for all
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-11

Register your orders early in
tho Cnstom Department, which
consists of Suits in effective and
stylish combination, whilo our
Coatings, Trousorings and Vest
ings are of that elegance of taste
and chasteness of colors, from
the silent to the loud, calculated
to please the most fastidiOus low
or of fine trimmings, artistic cut
and stylish make.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-26
FROM EUROPE.
lRY ASSOCIATED PRESS. |

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Exclusively to The EUening Telegraph.
PARIS, May 20.
The Louvre Collections.
The collections in the Louvre are all saved
except the library in which great many valu-
able books were destroyed. The National Lii
brary and Grand Livree are safe.
The Positions Held by the Rebels.
The insurgents still bold Rercy, the Place de
la Bastile, Belleville, and Menilmontant. The
Government troops have captured the Mazas
Prison and the Lyons and Orleans Railroad sta
tions.
The Hostages
held by the insurgents in Mazas had been trans
ferred to the prison of La Roquette.
Fort d'Issy Blown Up.
The insurgents have evacuated and blown up
Fort d'Issy. The Government forces are now
attacking the Place Bastile.
At noon to-day
A Furious Battle is in Progress
near Pantin.
The Entry into Berlin.
BERLIN, May 26.-The Spencer Gazette an
nounces that the triumphal entry of the German
army into Berlin will take place on the 10th of
June, and the 18th will be observed by thanks
giving throughout the empire.
English Parliament.
LONDON, May 26.-In the House of Commons
last night an amendment offered by the Oppo-
sition to the Army Regulation bill, and intended
to kill the bill, was rejected by 16 majority.
Mr.. Gladstone announced that Parliament
would djourn for the Whitsuntide recess to-day
Friday).
EPSON Races.
LONDON May 26.-The great race for the
Oaks stakes for fillies came off at Epson to-day,
with the following result:-Baron Rothschild's 3
Hannah first, Mr.. MAYORS Noblesse second, and
Mr.. Briggs Hopvine third. Nine horses ran.
The betting before the race was three to two
against the winner.
MANCHESTER, May 25-3 P. M.-Yarns and
fabrics are dull.
Ship News.
Steamship Columbia, from New York, touched at
Moville to-day
TO-day's Quotations.
LONDON, May 26-2 z. M.-Consols, 93H(993 81
for both. American securities unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, May 26-2 P. M.-Wheat, 10s 10d. "a
lis. d. new red Western spring; lis Cd. for red
winter. Receipts Wheat for three days, so 900
quarters; American, 55,OO0 Corn, $685. Sd. for new.
Lard, 49s.
Afternoon Cable Quotations.
LONDON, May $3.50 p. M.-Consols for money
93H, and for account 9314@93%. Bonds of 1862,
LONDON, May 26-4'3O P. M.-Tallow, ABS. 6d.@
49s. Cd. Sugar, 36s. 936s. Cd. ON the spot.
LIVERPOOL, May 26-4'30 p. M.-Cotton quiet;
uplands, I%d. Orleans, 75sd. Sales to-day H. ,00O
Stock Of cotton aoat, 100000; American $50, 0oO.
Sales Of cotton at sea, nearly due from Savannah or
Charleston, at 1i-l6d. for middlings. Refined Pc
troleum, 17Hd.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-26
NJ. Y. MONEY MARKET YESTERDAY

From the N. Y. Herald.
"Money was easy at three per cent as the
general rate for call loans, irrespective of the
colaterals submitted with exceptions at two
per cent. on Governments. Towards o'clock
there was more inquiry from the stock houses,
and four per cent. was paid in such instances.
Prime commercial paper passes at an average of
about five per cent. discount.
Foreign exchange was dull, but firm, on the
basis of 1104D110H for prime bankers sixty
day sterling and 1105s@110I for sight bills:
''The bullion account of the Bank of England,
submitted at the weekly meeting of the directors
this morning, showed gain of e47l 900. The
discount rate remains unaltered.
''For the Government gold offered for sale
to-day there were twenty bids for total OF
S6,SlS, 500, at prices ranging from 1000 to
Ill IS. The two millions was awarded at 1ll'60
TO III '65-one leading firm paying 1ll65 for a
million.
between Ill q and 111s4, the lower figure being
made in anticipation of an extra sale. The COM
petition among bidders had the effect of sub
sequently strengthening the market at lll%.
THE NEW LOAN.
at transpired to day that Messrs. Jay Cooke
& Co. have, on the part of themselves and a
combination of home and foreign brankers, ten
dered bill to Mr.. Boutwell, for the balance of
$500, 600 of new five per cent. bonds, which
will remain unsold on the first of June next.
The conditions of the application are such as
to hold Mr.. Boutwell, to a policy of selling
the remainder of the five per cents only in COM
bination with the four and a half and four
per cents. 1t is represented that the Sec
retary of the Treasury is celebrating over the
proposal but will probably accept 1t, as it
makes an immediate market for about $130 600,
600 more of the new loan. His hesitation is
| due TO the fact that he apprehends charge of
| unfairness from the public should he give this
| powerful combination monopoly of so large
an amount of the favorite class of the bonds,
especially as the disposal of the other five per
| cents would be more difficult in view of the
hGa NJ
| the four and half and four per cents.
| 'The Government list was steady, but
shared the intense dulness prevailing through
| out Wall street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-26
SYCOSIS.
A AContagious and Peculiarly Troublesome
Disease.

A COnta gious and Peculiarly Troublesome
Disease.
John JantieSon, NJ. d., to Toronto Leader.
The extract published in your paper, caution
ing the public against the prevalesce of conta-
gious sycosis, or barber's itch, was not given a
moment too soon. Few but physicians are
aware how common this form of cutaneous
disease already is in this and surrounding coun-
tries. 1t exists, of course, more or less in oil
great cities, but 1t seems to me noteworthy that
while passing down a single street-Fifth street
to-day, / noticed no fewer than five distinctly
marked cases, two of them being particularly
bad. In the whitened scales and
diseased skin extended from the chin upward
by the verge of the whisker to the left eye,
brow and lashes. The fact that
the active principle of the eruption is
cryptagamous is the reason of its rapid and but
little understood spread. Once in the system
its cure is not perhaps difficult, but in most
cases demands much attention and care. The
introduction of the smallest particle or follicle
from a razor to the healthiest chin will commu-
nicate the disease, because while the pellicle is
irritated the hair is never and never can be cut,
microscopically speaking, sufficiently loose to
prevent a Judgment differ from the opinion
expressed in the article you copy in one point
where hot water will not properly cleanse a
razor. The water should be boiling and the
razor dipped for at least one minute, and then
carefully wiped with soft towel.
The best and most effective plan is, of course,
to keep a private razor and all other necessaries
for shaving. The fact, however, is that this is
but rarely done, and our BARRIERS shops are,
therefore, a very het-bed of painful and dis
gustipg cutaneous disease. / might add that,
the arm-pits, and then becomes almost into
lerahla
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-26
EIROM WASHINGTON.
IBY ASSOCIATED PREss.l

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.1
Exclusively to The Eue,lilg Telegraph.
Vice-President COlfax.
Special Despatch to The Eueniag Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, May 26.-Mr. Colfax is slowly
improving. He was mere comfortable last
night.
The Weather
is intensely warm.
The Senate discussed the resolution to
Discharge White and RamsdelI,
but it was not acted on, when the Senate went
into executive session. The business will be
finished to-day. The testimony of twenty wit
nesses before the investigating committee was
ordered to be printed.
International Money Orders.
Special Commissioner Mcdonald, appointed by
the Postmaster General, has gone to London
and Berlin to negotiate for an international
money order system between these countries.
Naval Orders.
WASHINGTON, May 26.-Lieutenant Com
mander William T. Sampson, detached from the
Naval Academy and ordered to torpedo duty at
Newport, r. l.; Master William s. Cowles is
detached from the Naval Observatory and
ordered to the same duty; Second Lieutenant
William s. johnson, Gath Infantry, incapaci-
tated for active service by reason of gunshot
wound received in action at Fayetteville, Ar
kansas, April Is, 1868, Is retired with the full
rank of captain, mounted.
Government Weather Report.
WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL
OFFICER, WASHINGTON, May 26-10'30 A. M.-Synop-
sis for the past twentY-four hours The barometer
has continued to fall slowly on the Pacific coast aud
has begun TO fall at the Rocky Mountain Station.
The area OF lowest pressure is now to the north OF
Maine. The highest pressure is in North and South
Carolina. The temperature has risen from Lake
Erie to Maine. Threatening weather, with light
rains, has prevailed from New Hampshire to Lake
Erie and Michigan and Northern Illinois. Clear
weather continues from Georgia TO New Jersey.
PTobabflities.-The weather will probably continue
COudV and threatening in New En0laud. and clear
and warm from the Ohio Valley to the Atlantic
coast
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-26
FROM THE DOMINION.
[BY ASSOCIATED PRESS ]
10 The EUening telegraph.

lBY ASSOCIATED PRESS
Exclusively to The Euenirg telegraph
Great Fires Raging.
OTTAWA, May 26.-The country around OF
tawa is threatened with a repetition of the ter
rible fire of last year. The whole country side
around Pembroke, Chelsea, Buckingham, and
Gatineall Point is filed with dense clouds of
smoke, and the fire is spreading rapidly.
Professor Bernard,
of the High Commission, is in town, a guest of
Sir John Mcdonald.
The Bermuda Fleet.
HALIFAX, May 26.-The flagship Royal Alfred,
from Bermuda, with Admiral Fanshaw, has
arrived. The rest of the fleet is expected soon
also, the British flying squadron.
The Fishery Question.
The opposition journals are urging the Gov
ernment TO convene the Legislature in order
that the treaty of Washington as bearing upon
the fisheries may be discussed.
ship News.
The German bark Courier and the English
bark Merrington arrived last evening, forty-sX
days from Liverpool. They left together and
parted company soon; met again eight days ago,
and Kept in sight until they reached this port.
Editors Drowned.
MONTREAL, May 26.-George Spaight and A.
Lodge the former sub-editor and the latter night
editor of the Gazette, were drowned yesterday,
while boating.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-26
FROM NEW YORK.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Exclusively to The EuentTg Telegraph.
Foster Sentenced to be Han q ed

D~St"otOotJ
Foster Sentenced to be Hanged.
NEW YORK, May 26.-The Court of Oyer and
Terminer was crowded to Its utmost this morn
ing to witness the closing scene in the Foster
trial. The prisoner and his counsel held a long
consultation before the formal opening of the
court. Mrs. Foster. wife of the prisoner was
not present. District Attorney Garvin moved
that the court pass the sentence of the law on
the prisoner.
Judge Steuart said he would not submit the
motion for an arrest of judgment, but after
judgment he would sue out writ of error. Mr..
Vanderpool, clerk, asked Foster what he had to
say why sentence of death should not be passed
upon him.
Foster, deeply affected, only said he did not
intend the murder of Putnam.
Judge Cardozo said he didn't wish to say any
thing to hurt the prisoners feelings; he had had
patient trial by an intelligent jury, most of his
own selection, but the case was too clear
to come to any other conclusion than the one
arrived at. They recommended him to mercy,
but that recommendation was for higher tri-
bunal to consider. He could hold out no hope
whatever to him of a Communication of the sem
tence, and he should be prepared to meet his
awful doom. The sentence of court was that he
should be taken to the place from which he
came, and on the 14th of July next there be
hanged by the neck until dead. The prisoner
was given into the custody of the sheriff, and
the court adjourned.
Prize-Fighters Committed.
NEW YORK, May 26.-Edwards and Collins,
prize-fghters, were committed by Justice Dow
ling, in default of $4,000 bail, at the Tombs
Police Court this morning, to answer at the
Court of Special Sessions.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-26
RUFFIANISM.
A Lawyer Assaulted I'm His Office by Two
ROughs-A Lively Fight.

AS Mr.. Theodore Oelschlager, attorney-at-law
was sitting in his office yesterday afternoon, two
tashily dressed men entered and inquired for
Colonel Lechler, the Secretary of the Point
Breeze Park Association, and who occupies a
part of the same Office. They were informed
by the lawyer that Colonel Lechler had gone to
the races. One of the fellows, il appears,
wanted to have some stock transferred, when
Mr.. Oelschlager informed him again that it
could not be done, as all the officers of the
association had left.
Without any more ado the fellow then ap-
preached the lawyer for the purpose of striking
him, when the latter raised chair to protect
himself A scutile ensued, and finally the law
yer threw his man to the floor. The villain
then endeavored to gouge Mr.. Oelschlager's
eyes out, but was unsuccessful. Seeing that
his friend was being worsted, stranger No. 2
went to his assistance, and both parties left the
Office. Mr. Oelschlager followed in order to
have them arrested, but they succeeded in escap-
ing. The cause of the assault is to Mr.. Oel-
schlager unknown. When we visited the office
yesterday we found the lawyer bathing one of
his eyes, q cash having been inflicted under
meath it, and the furniture of the room in the
greatest confusion.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-26
REGAL xNTnLLxQHMCH.
Charge of Conspiracy.

Court OF Quarter Sessions-Jttdge FinettT.
The case before the Court to-day was that OF Ed
ward Lyons and Charles 9. Rhodes, who were
charged with conspiracy to cheat and defraud, The
allegation was that Mrs. j. Wagner Jermon, with
her own money, purchased in her individual right
property at the southeast corner OF Broad and OK
ford Streets subject to first mortgage OF $4,000, held
by the Reliance Mutual Insurance Company. Her
husband was indebted to the defendants in $l1 ,000
for which they obtained judgment, but he had no
property by which they could make their money.
They then purchased this first mortgage from the
insurance company, and then instituted proceedings
of foreclosure against Mrs Jermon's house in order
to realize their claim against Mr.. JermOn, aud al
though the amount of the mortgage with interest
and costs, was frequently rendered them, they con-
stantly refused to accept, but continued their pro-
ceediHgs until they succeeded in having the pro-
perty sold and purchasing it in.
The case is vet ON trial,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-26

FROM NEW YORK.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Exclusively 10 The EUeniIlg Telegraph.

Exclusively 10 The Evening Telegraph.
Fight with River Thieves.
New YORK, May 26.-A gang of eight river
thieves made their appearance near the New
Jersey Central Railroad depot this morning, and
were just about to begin operations when
private watchman detected them and badly
wounded one of the thieves with revolver. The
rogues escaped.
Journalist Recovering.
A. D. Munson, a journalist, who had severe
stroke of paralysis few days ago, is now slowly
recovering.
NEW YORK, May 90.
The National Insurance Convention
to-day resolved that portion of the taxes levied
upon premiums in one State should be charged
to or imposed upon the policy-holders residing
in another State.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-26
THE INDIANS.
Their Arrival In the City-Their Habits
and Customs.

Their Arrival In the City-Their Habits
and Customs.
The delegation from several Indian tribes
which has been in Washington for a week or so
past on business relating to Indian matters, ar
rived in this city last evening about six and
half o'clock This visit to this locality had been
agreed upon before they left their homes, and it
is peculiarly appropriate, arriving as they do on
q peaceful Government mission, and when it is
considered that this city, or the village which
was its nucleus, was the first to offer peaceful
measures to the original possessors OF the soil,
and grew up under the direct protection of the
Indian tribes.
The present delegation is composed of six
pure -blooded Indians, by name Little Raven,
Powder Face, Bird Chief, Little Robe, Stone
Leaf, and Buffalo Good. These are all chiefs,
Wichita tribes. They represent population of
about four thousand, living mostly in the Indian
Territory. They have with them three inter-
prefers, John Smith, Philip McCusker, aud
Edward Guerie. Mr.. Mahlon Stuobs, the Indian
Agent, has charge of and travels with the party.
On their arrival they were taken to the Bing-
ham House, and being very tired, went to their
rooms about o'clock.
This morning they were up bright and early,
and on paying them visit one of the party was
found in the act of putting on a boiled shirt
which was to form part of his half-civilized
and half-barbarous costume. Some of the party
dress entirely in their aboriginal costume but
the most of them have adopted some article of
modern dress in connection with il. Little
Raven is arrayed in black dress suit, but one
of the other chiefs has adopted only black
coat, under which is displayed the yellow leather
leggngs which form part of the fashionable
Chestnut street costume OF the Indian country.
When attending the Presidents reception in
Washington, some were in their full war dress
and had their faces heavily painted they not
considering 1t etiquette to appear in any other
way. In this latter they show themselves apt
scholars of the highest school of civilization, at
least SO far as the Presidents or anybody elses
receptions are concerned.
The party will to-day visit various places of
public interest around the city. They will re-
main for day or two. public reception to
the red men by the Philadelphians is talked of,
but we should think that it would be anything
but agreeable 60 them. They are very reticent,
and when surprised by the numerous novel
sights which they everywhere see, they do not
express it by any sign to the looker-on, but
doubtless they talk it over afterwards among
themselves.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-26

Colonel s. C. Porter, of Cleveland, and
Orrin j. Porter of Hudson Ohio, brothers, who
had always been much attached to each other,
died suddenly at the same hour few days
ago. Their sympathy and temperament must
have been something ike Fabian and Louis del
FraDchi's.
during his European trip the Rev. Robert
Collyer viii, il is said, visit his old home in
Yorkshire TO procure materials for a fresh lee
ture, entitled "New Old England"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-26
FROM NEW ENGLAND.

[BY ASSOCIATED PRKsS.l
Exclusively TO The Evening Telegraph.
Fire In Boston.
Boston, May 26.-A fire this morning in
Highland district destroyed the fsh-curing
establishment of John Curtis and partly con-
sumed r. Trains oakum factory. Loss, $10,-
600; mostly insured.
Obtaining Goods Fraudulentiy.
BOSTON, May 26.-The jury in the case of
Frederick Lockwood, tried for fraudulently
obtaining some s1O, 600 worth of cotton held by
the Boylston Bank, rendered verdict of guilty.
At the previous trial the jury disagreed,