davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-12
GOVERNOR WARMOTH TO THE
CITIZENS COMMITTEE.
He WILL NOT RECOGNIZE CARTER
No Compulsion Used by the Legislature

STAT. OF LOUISIANA }
Executive Department.
New Orleans January III. i8'2
Messrs. Kennard, Adams and Summers:
GENTLBhEN-In reply to your communi-
cation, handed ME by yourselves last night,
Ihave to say that must decline to appoint
a committee to confer with Mr.. George w.
Carter, or any parties acting under his au-
thority, for the purposes you suggest.
Mr.. Carter is not Speaker of the House of
Representatives, or a member of that body,
he having been expelled by the necessary
constitutional majority.
| take this occasion to inform you that
no member is excluded from the privi-
leges or rights on the floor of the House
of Representatives; but every one of them
have been invited and urged to return to
the State House, and to enter upon the dis
charge of their duties.
The force have placed at the State
House was in response to the written re-
quest of fifty-seven members OF the
House, and seventeen members, cne-half,
of the Senate, it being all Of the members
of the latter body that have assembled
in accordance with the constitution.
am convinced that my action in this re-
spect was wise and judicious, and that it
was necessary to protect the lives OF
the officers of the government 2pd the
members of the General Assembly from in
timidation and outrage. No member has
been arrested or held here against his will,
but all come and 90 at their pleasure and
convenience.
Very rcspectfuily.
III, WARMOTH,
Governor of Louisiana,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
Death ofan Old Man-His Age 1O3-TexRs
Legislature The New Governor of
Georgia-IMississippi Legislature The
Wharton Trial-BrignntiDe Wrecked.

Boston, January ll.-JOhn Rogers, aged
1O3 years, the oldest man in Boston, died to-
day. He recently fell and fractured two
ribs.
GALVESTON, January ll.-Dispatches from
Austin. tenth instant, state there was no
session of the Legislature. Some members
met privately ard discussed the prospects.
but have done nothing.
ATLANTA. January ll.-Governor COnleyr
in message to the Legislature to-day,
says: Il will yield to the decision of the
Legislature as to who is Governor"
After receiving the message, both
branches of the Legislature met, and de-
clared Hon. j. NJ. Smith Governor of
Georgia, and fixed on II NJ. tomorrow for
his Inauguration.
JACKSON, Miss. January 1.-THE subject
of reducing circuit court districts came up
in the Senate, and committee was ap
pointed to investigate the rumber of dis
tricts actually necessary, and, if advisable,
| to report an amendment to the constltu-
| ton, to be voted on by the people, to re-
! duce the number.
A bill was introduced to allow the New
| Orleans and Northeastern railroad to ex.
| ercise in Mississippi the franchises granted
| to the said road in Louisiana.
A bill was introduced to allow super
! [o0NTMUED ON ElGHTH FACE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-12
GOVERNOR WARMOTH TO GEN.
ERAL EMORY.
The Tumult Sub~idcd
He RECOMMENDS THE WITHDRAWAL OF
THE TROOPS.

Stair OF LOUISIANA
Executive Department, }
New Orleans January II. 1872.
GENBRAL-Afairs have assumed such q
shape now that l think danger of riot or
tumult has about passed. l write to say
that think by tomorrow at twelve O'clock
you can safely withdraw your troops to the
barracks.
l can not let the opportunity pass to
thank you and your troops for your prompt
and efficient services in the interests of
peace and order during the past ten days,
and to assure you of my highest considera-
ton and regard for yourself.
have the honor to be,
Very truly. yours,
II. C. WARMOTH,
Governor of Louisiana.
To Major General ". H. Emory. commanding De-
partment of the Gulf:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-12
Life Insurance Secretary.

CHICAGO, January ct is rumored that
the secretary of a well known life insurance
company of this city is an embezzler to a
large amount, and has, also, been speculat-
ing in stocks belonging to the company.
Some of the directors informed him that his
affairs were not satisfactory, when he at
once handed in his resignation, and found
himself in such poor health that he had to
go West with his family. Since that, it is
said, the deficits have been made good, and
the secretary has returned.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-12
WHOLE NUMBER 1856.

necessary to maintain the purity and eff
cheney of the public service. and to con-
tinue and firmly establish its Fundamental
principles, and we invite the cooperation OF
all the citizens of the United States
The committee adjourned sine die. with
the understanding that the names of those
present shall be appended to the call and
the signatures of the absent members OBJ
tanned, when the call will be officially pub
1ished
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-12
Petition for Martial Law.

The Eceming Times had paragraph
headed Members Of the Bar Petition for
Martial Law" which states a petition for
such an order was circulated in the court
house building to be signed by members of
the bar 1t is not stated whether any sig
natures were obtained, and we infer that
the movement received butslittle support.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-12

ASSESSMENTS Nos. 81, 81, 50 AND S4.-see
special notice column, death Of I. Liveau-
dais, David Rosenberg, +. E. Bernard and
Charles Kerr, payable at the office OF the
Mutual Aid and Benevolent Life Insurance
Association of Louisiana, No. l2o Caron-
delet street. Amount paid, $4,000.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-12
A Philadelphia correspondent of the New
York Herald interviewed President Grant

York Herald interviewed President Grant
while he was in that city, and telegraphs
The Louisiana troubles were next alluded
to. l was informed that instructions have
been issued by telegraph to the Attorney
General to order the Attorney General OF
Louisiana to make an immediate investlga-
ton. This was on Friday last. No official
advices have been received since that time.
Hundreds of letters from Interested parties
on both sides of the question have reached
the President, some OF them quite bitter.
All offer adv of one kind or another. The
President gave me to understand that he
would await The result Of the investigation,
and act as circumstances shall require. He
is determined to preserve order at all haz
ards.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-12
WANTED.

"ANTED-ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND MEN,
w women and children afflicted with the follow
Ing diseases: Dyspepsia, diarrhea, bilious and
spirits, etc; to be cured by the celebrated Pey-
ohAud's BittArs Price, $l bottle.
ap30 Su We Frl
"ANTED.-A POSITION AS GOVERN ESS Oh
w companion to ladv. Would take the en-
tire of one or two children and instruct them.
She speaks q refined and correct German also,
French and English. Is good hsusekeeper.
Would not object to go in the country
MRS. HAVELAED,
nol2 No. 209 Camp street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-12

Odd FELLOWS HALL.
~ FIVE NIGHTS AND ONE MArIsEE,
Commencing Monday. January Is, 1917.
DE ASTRO,
THE GREAT
,ILUSIONIST AND vENTRILOQUiST.
Who will appear and produce effects stran se
mystical and incomprehensible and Will also give
Away, each evening
One Hundred Costly Presents.
Admission fifty cents. Reserved seats seventy.
Ave cents Seats can he secured at the Hall during
ens GRaSSD ssS MATINEE on SATURDAY AT u NJ.
,rsasnt jai26
CT. CHARLES THEATRE.
sKN DxBAR .propeietcr.
Farewell benefit of
LUCILLE WESTERN.
Friday Evening, January ~.
aAsT LYNNE. EAST LYNNE.
EAST LYNNE, EAST LYNNE.
Saturday Noon,
LAST WESTERN MATINEE.
Asst LYNNE, EAST LYNNE, EAST LYNNE.
GREAT BILL FOR SATURDAY NIGHT.
sUNDAY-Last night of LUCILLE WESTERN.
jal0 IL IL
VARIETIES THEY'RE.
LAWRENCE BARRETT. DIRECTOR
John H. .....STAGE MANAIbR.
Great success of the unrvaled artist,
MIR. JOSEPH JEFFERSON,
- his unprecedented representation. "the vssa.
bond of the Kaatski
RIP VAN WINkLE.
,ll of tears. full of smiles-one touch OF Nature
makes the whole world kin" Will be presented
This evening and every evening during the week,
with powerful cast, including
Miss AUGUSTA L. DARGON as GRETCHEN.
First Jefferson matinee SATURDAY January IS
ZIP VAN WINkLE.
Admission fifty cents; secured seats ST..
Cuisine Manager. Lorraine Rogers
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-12
< MEXICAN UNION CLUB BALI.

Odd Fellows Hall. February L. 1872.
Tickets and ladies' invitations can be obtained
William Wright, Appraisers office. Customholise;
George P Fernald. Clerk Fourth District Court
g. P Houghton, Recorder First District; or any
member of the Club.
Military are requested to appear in uniform.
de24 81 ja1 IA I'd
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-12
BY TELEGRAPH.

BY TELEGRAPH. .
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
| PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS YESTERDAY
THE SYNDICATE EXPLAINED
NOMINATIONS AND CONGREGATIONS
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION
AT PHILADELPHIA IN JUNE
WELCOME TO JAMES BROOKS
ELECTION INSPECTORS INDICTED
TIE FRENCH COTTON MANUFACTURERS
Protest Against Higher Duty
C0LLiERY EXPLOSION ON WEDNESDAY
DEATH OF A CENTENARIAN
NEW GOVERNOR OF GEORGIA
THE NEW YORK YACHT CLUB
WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH
Their New Operating Rooms
THE. MARTIAL LAW DODGE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-12
FOR RENT.


yHOR RENT-A NEW COTTAGE HOUSE IN
E' the Fourth strict; contains seven rooms,
balls pantry front and side galleries; large yard
Will exchange for good house in the First Dis
tIct.
INQUIRE at No. l5S Julia street, from 9 A. N. to
p. Nj. dc30 I'm
NOR KENT.-WIfH GAS fixtures, VERY
u desirable and well oc ated house. convenient
10 two lines of and the market, situated on
st. Andrew street,.NO 20l near the corner of Mag
syipe. Possession given Immediately Apply to
R. Conery corner of Canal and Delta streets.
deli I'm
TLEGANT ROOMS-FURNlsHED-W Oh
H. without board, in that pleasant residence, No
xI2 Carondelet street. Suites of roons for fami-
Mes, if desired. seq
. TNOR KENT-TaE DESIRABLE XWO-STORY
residence No. l59 Calliope street; Veil adapted
for families conveniently located; terms mOder-
ate. Apply to Lock-bo1 No loo, New Orleans
Postofice. se15u
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-12

TO0NTNUHD ON EIGHTH PAGE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-12

DEATH OF A CENTENARIAN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-06
A BATTLE IN MEXICO.
The Diax Party Defeated.

.
letter In the San Antonio rexasj Herald dated
Eagle Pass, December 2i, says:--"On the l7th INST
the Juarez army, under command Of Colonel Pedro
A. Valdez-cOmmonly known h ere as Pedro vincer
or VIncula-attacked the insurgents, or Diaz party
who were fortified In the Custom House building
about nine O'Clock at night. A scattering fire was
kept up until about one o'clock IN the morning.
when shell from one or the Juarez pieces entering
the building the Diaz party fed. Report saws that
the Juarlzites han ahOnt three hundred men and
tour pieces OF artlllery the Diaz party about Two
hundred and 1fty, baily armed. TWO men were
Killed. fs Fa- ~, fI
Tnc next morning the Diaz party. commanded by
CletO Falcon. from Monclova, made an attack on
the town. when brisk engagement took places
winch the Diaz parry were driven ba"-
liable sources and tom o"~ - - iron, "a
~ -. r. 80 Colonel vaidez's own
.~u' lea vney admit of ten Killed and nine
Teen wounded on their own side tJuarez): same re-
ports ABOUT SIX hundreh men well armed and fOur
pieces oI artillery, with determination to mold
tne pace was currently reported here'tbat Cleto
that IL was mistake.
the Diaz party are sanguinc OF retaking tn place
soon. ~ F'
Al the moment OF writing, dve O'Clock p. M. the
mouse tops on rfe other side covered with men
armed with guns, which nash IN the sun.
~ y reported mat the Dlaz party are advancing
and sn attack Is expected. They (fne Diaz partyj
arc canpen Only aDont three miles from town,
where they nave been since their attack.
Inc Juarez party keep all their horses ana other.
movable property on tnis side. Que OF danger iThe
town Is very lfveiv, with ITS large noating popuae
lion, as there are many families from The otber~sId
mere, as also many prominent men OF both parties
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-06
STABBED IN THE FACE.

few minutes after one O'Clock yesterday morn.
ing Emma Blair, aged twenty.eIght years, OF 2s
sullivan street. and Emma Saunders, both occupants
OF the same house. became engaged in quarrel.
During the disturbance the woman Blair seized
an eraser from the table, with which she attacked
Emma Saunders. and. plunging the steel emo into
her nose near the eye, drew II across ner face,
cutting deep cash down her cheek to the end OF
the chm. The wounded woman was removed 10 the
twenty eigntn precinct station mousse and attended
ny police surgeon, VINO pronounced the nasal
artery severed she was sent 10 Bellevue Hospital
Mrs. Blair was arrested by Oalcer Finley. Of
the Twenty eighth precinct and conveyed before
Justice Cox, al Jeners0n Market yesterday morning.
she claimed nave been acting In selfdeience, Out
was locked up 10 await the result OF the injuries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-06
ERE ExEeUTIoN OF A BOY IN CANADA.
History OF the Crime-lIorrible Scene nj Tue
(:allows.

History OF the Crime-IEorrible Scene nj the
(:aIIoyvs.
Co. Plckard was hanged at London. Ontario, on
the as Oh ,9r the s1 OF Duncan
Msvs1Hs y. hs s rm sep o~i Snst 70
the ase Of Inc me knot slipped
directly under MS chin. ami. ate, 'S' H ti
struggles were fearful for several minutes uut llfn
became extinct.
ynE cRptR.
Duncan McvenneI. Inc murdered man. was a
wel:to,do farmer. residing near st. Mary's In the
SUM summer OF 1870 he engaged Pckard for year
unlil the latter end OF March, ISL. when Pickard
81 Iet MIN Without giving any n.ice
weeks ABSENCE he returned aud demanded his
wages MT. Mcvenncl refused TO pay him, on inc
grOund tnat ne hal failed to fuln his agreement.
me mex, day Picard returned and again demanded
asettlement Mr.. McVcnnel. who was engaged In
narrowing al the Time, gave him his choice or re-
turning 70 ms work or waiting until the eni OF dis
year for The money. Some sharp words passed be-
round to resume his work, Pickard drew pistol
and shot him. PcKard was q, once arrested, and
to await hts trial. His counsel adopted the plea OF
temporary insanity, and upon THIS ground sue
tho iall assizcs. The result OF the tral was
what every Que expected--Picxard was found guilty
made to have this sentence comrnutc,I. and an ex.
tensvely signed petition was presented to the Exc.
however, was to produce an announcement ir r,n
the Secretary OF state that the Governor General
had decidoi TO allow the law to take It's course.
THE BOY MURDEREas' LIFE.
cyrus plckard was born In Missouri, on Septenn-
years OF age, Ills family consists Of bis father,
four brothers and three SISTERS all at the present.
Sime residinx IN Macomo county Men HIS mosner
la Of 1856 ms family removed 10 the other SIDE he
accompanied them but only remained couple Or
and London townships before he was EN-.
that nc became acquainted with the young girl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-06
MURDER IN BUrFlko.
Ono tysmau lsen,. Another 10 Death

From The Buffalo Courier jan Al
Tuesdav aud ye3terday there laid an one OF f7id
wretcued dens o. what ~ known as Boiler street a
young woman some twenty years OF age In a JyInr
Sonu, y, ,Ion Wounds aud bruises inflicted 81
nag 10 whose house OF nI-iame she had laireigg re-
SIDED lie name OF the IN vriunste- at least tn
only name she was known by-was Saran Wijson
where she came from o, where her relaiIves n sne
mao any, peiung IS mol known. Sne laid on Iounv e
ID the wreiched aud nitny apartment, per,cciiy mn
Conscious anu raekcu win conyusions, untii at
past seven O'Clock last evening" death relieved
her OF her agony. s'su
The woman who committed the assouyr "a an o,o
uenlzen Oh the vile district, known "a Ann eIJv
neI mouse V located on state street. Oien has re
name o. tnis creature during many years past
y-Tameq woman, OF tue coarsest, most renu
sve type. Repeatedly, as is alleged, she has admin.
lstereu terrible beatixs 70 tho rI sal All fn ~ sas
on MONDAY evening lasl mat sne signaIzed the New
Year " tne CONTAMINATION VI her cruelty 1Ien She
beat lie girl In the most savage manner thai can
oe Lhonvnt o., Tearing the long. hair fiom her
head by double bandluls pounding her head upon
the door and sampipR with heavy feet UPON her
body. There was no ono TO interfere in the
poor VICTIMS behalf go she was Obliged 10
endure the torture unil Ann Kelly was consiiained
W sheer exhaustion 10 oeslst Then the Wrcit he'd
outtast dragged herself 10 The streets and 10 the
house on Boiler street. wneTe the denizens took her
ID ana cared Tor her as well as they knew how
Tuesday Dr. Phelps was summoned TO see her Lut |
she was Insensipe and beyond the reach OF aid |
yesterday noon he a.ain VISITED her, and rightly
predicted that she could survive but lew hours
The woman, Ann Kelly was arrested TUESDAY
afternoon w Patronan Rearlon, OF the First pre-. |
VIII TIC required Ia answer for the deiuoniata al ere
p whIcb sue - accused. II tie circumstances are
II aHeeed she Ahouid, upon CONVICTION be made 10
u1er the extreme penalty,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-06
North Main street; and II was rom that place thai
they opened the brothel on Kilbourn street.

they opened tue brothel ON Kibourn street.
THE "HAyEs" GIRL.
The last unf0rtunafe," tine youngest victim or the
three, had ONLY been an inmate OF Billlpgs house
Tor lew months, tho igh she had been prostitute
sesr eaSS s se WAS ey o.
scriped as very hne looking girl, win black ewes
and hair, remai kably fine clear complexion and
pretty ieatures refined ana stylish In her personal
carriage, but very pa ssionafe and afflicted Win
violent temper. Her real name was julia Govdy.
she was member OF highly respectable family IN
rled 10 man bv the name Of HAYES. Since than
marriage sne has adoptel the name OF julia HAYES.
During the days OF "The Arch" tCseems she was the
leading light OF that establishments and IL was
% Wlpe srS es sly mere one ngs5 aer
men, thai BENEVOLENT temper led to quarrel, during
which one OF he young men took the big toe OF ona
oil Inc girls feet between his teeth and bit It or or
80 nearly or that II just held by the skin. On the
commission OF tins outrage The Young scamps ied:
AND Kept hidfen until the matter .'bew ovcr' ana
again.
OF the most horrd or mes ever committed.
THE HOUSE
where THIS frightrul lme occurred Is situated at
the northwestern OF the corners made by the cross
ing OF the suiiled and Poquonock and the Windsor
L4cks and CRANKY roads II Is distant about two
Sunle'd 10 10 plain two story brick structure.
with four rooms on the lower noor and three up
Btairs IL has two doors, one on the east side,
on the southwest corner, which opens into the
back room. Between the back room and the bar~
room Is larger apartment In which stands q
cooking stove. and winch vas The Giving room" Of
the occupants OF the house. Out OF The middle room
there opens small bedroom. which opens "
another door into tine passage. way behind the bar
door also connects tho barrOom and the middle
room directly No house Is within three quarters OF
mile or this and none whatever Is within sight or
nearing. and gloomy pine groves surround the
sandy waste on which The house stands. The pro-
perry belonged 10 Billings, who bought ir thre0
years ago. and has kept there the worst hole to bo
found outside OF the large cities. The place haa
long been notorious for the crimes winch nave been
there. Indeed, this is the third horror
which has happened there within year. Lass
summer woman who lived there committed
sucide and only few weeks aIfer a man was
Ound dead near the house under suspicious circun-
stances and Billings and his vile arrested but
lothing could be proved against Them and tcey
were discharged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-06
BURGLARY ON NINTH AVENUE,

On Thursday night the liquor saloon OF Patrick
Connolly, at 800 Ninth avenue, was entered By four
young men, who bored holes In rear door, through
which they passed their hands and showed back
the lock- After entering the place they helped them
selves to the best liquor in the place. ana each Sc
lecting box OF cigars aud several papers oil TO.
bacco, left the place, going 10 different direc.
tons. AS Daniel Mahoney. aged seventeen OF $40
West Thirty ninth street, gas proceeding up Ninth
Mcconnell, who conveyed him 10 the station mouse
III Wesl TRirtrseventh street and Locked hun up.
Cox, al Jeerson harkei an conm,tteS ~ rs
cGarge OF burglary IN default OF $1,000 HIS &C..
=, ,plices are still at large.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-06
UNITED STATES cOMsHsloasny COURT.
Alleged COunterfeiiing Of One Dollar Gold
Coin.

Alleged Counterfeiiing Of One Dollar Gold
Coin.
Before Commissioner Shields.
The United States vs. Joseph Wolf and Peter
Emonr.-1he defendants. who carry on business at
81 Maiden lane. had been charged with having IN
their possession number OF counterfeit gold coin
oil The ntlcd States OF the denomination vi ST.
They admiLlei that they had these coins IN their
possession, but denied having them with any crlm-
inal infcht They Informed The Commissioner that
these coins were sold or what are callel CHARMS
The case Was adjourned till next week. 10 enable
counsel on both sides 10 present arguments To the
commissioner on The question OF the alleged crlm-
1nal intent OF tue defendants.
Allepeh Elnb, zzlrment Of Letters.
The United States vs.. Mcnael J. Murphy.-The de-
fendant had been clerk al Post ONCE station r, In
this city. He was charged with having secreed and
embezzled two letters. William NJ. Haggerty.
superintendent OF the station testified that he saw
murphy lake tile ictt6ss and put them IN hrs cap.
yet MOI outstanding that fact did not stop or pre-.
vent MIN nom taking them. motion maze Dy
counsel fnr defendant DISMISS the complaint was
pose OF enabling the accused to enter upon his
defence.
Commissioner Davenport's Once.
Commissioner Davenport Is at present very little
seen around the Federal Building ID Chambers
street, where his OtIce was recently established,
and the report now Is that ne has gone into Official
Mea0qusIters IN tnton square, near seventeenth
street. WhT be has remover, to such a distant To-
OAuy AZ tuat SO tar Out OF range OF the Courts, Is
Watter that must be left to 1uiurc discovery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-06
A DISHONEST DOMEsTrC.

Elisabeth Taylor, coored woman. RESTING at
IFS Leouard street. was arrested on Thursday night
by Detective bnnn, OF the Eighth precinct, upon
complaint OF her employer. Mrs. Josephine patter.
m.eauesay sue stole inr cape from ner. valued at
H ~, anu quantity OF clothing, vaued al 500,
IL Gfanu street, where she admitted taxing ,hen
Justice COX, at Jefferson Marker, yesterday com.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-06
COURT Of 0Yeq AND IsaMYEa.
PIens aud ssenseuces.
Before Judge lngraham.


The only business transacted III this Court yester.
day was the arrangement or various parties against
whom the Grand Jury had previously brought IN In
dlctm nts.
Charles VIM plead guilty OF burglary In the third
stare Prison.
henry Johnson pleaded guilty 70 charge OF en-
bczzlepent. sentenced 10 state Prison for Two
years.
Henry Burnett pleaded guilty to grand larceny.
Two years In Staie PrIson
Thomas Ftnuesan entered q similar plea to
similar charge. lie was given two years and SIX
months In Stite Prison.