davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-10-15
NOTICE.

The Creditors Of the Estate of David 3.
Picster, Gccea>ci, will present their de
nand<, properly attested, 70 Messrs Baxter
+ Johnstoue, Attorneys, Newberry, S. e.,
on o: before tie lst day Of Janaary, 1874.
And all " no arc indebted 10 the said Es.
tate, are required to make payment at once
to JOHN G: PlEsTER. ! rxccD,ors
JAMES II. AULL, hN''0'o'
Oct. IS, 4l-Ct.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-10-15

Comprising large assortment Of Dun.
bars Ch;ldrcns Shoes. Zesier & Miles,
Ladies and Misses City made Shoes, in
ioit, Grain, Giove.Sid and French Calf. 4
McMul:cnS Hand Sc~ed Work, for men
and boys. 'Ga;,rrs, English Ties, Psteu S.
Buckles, Boots and Circular Seams a
The mos: complete sock Of Lixtc
peggcd work ever brought TO Ncwbc'r
Child's, Youths, Boys. Mems ANA Wop
! Shoes of this celebrated manufacture,
pair 0! which are guaranteed 10 give
satisfaction. Il
r,.l and examine Il good Go
ShGr, ior $l..1. Sep. -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-10-15

Since . young lady saved boy from
drowning at Greenwich, she has received .
dozen Offers Of masTsge, and pow ali the
Igo out TO SWIM"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-10-15
ON RECEIPT

VIII he come Home tonight, Mother 2Sono
,Danks--ioc God Bless our Home; Sonr7
SteWart-ioc. Get up and shut the Door:
sens-iiays-35c. Does he ever think OF me:
Sone-Hays-35c. Come, 1ioly Spirit; hymn
DAnks-3Oc. Ny dear Old Mother; Song
Stcwurt-'uc. l have no Home: Sone,Hrvs2
aye. Lost and cast away: Song-Havs-s5c.
Poor little Tim; Song-Abbcy-30c
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-10-15
NOTICE.

All persons having demands against the
Estate Of David Adkirs, deceased, are call
ed upon TO present them, duly attcS,cJ, on
or before the lst day of December, and all
indebted vii! make payment to the under.
signed. J. 4. CROTWELL,
Oct. Is, 4l-Gt. Executor.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-10-15
NOTTCE!

There will be an Election in the Town of
Sewberry, Oh Tuesday, the 18th November,
1873. for an lntendaut aud Four Wardens.
The election will be held in the Court
House, commencing at \, ~, and closing
at 7. y Al! tluees where spirituous
liquors are sold must be closed on said day
JORDAN P. POGI,
Attest: 1ntendant.
0. L. ScHUApEHr, c. l. T. r. e: T..
Oct. Is, 4l-2t:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-10-15
MUS/E'

Julia, tits Of thee ! Sing; Sone-IIays-
35c. Why dgn't you come hpnlc; Somg-
Elays-tOc. Meath the Waves her Spirit vain
inrsi Song-Stcwurt-3Oc. No little one TO
meet me; SonS-l'ritt-"cc. Give my Love
10 Al! ut Home; SOng-Stewart-30c. Think
OF INC sometimes, Maggie; Song-Slewurt-
NC. Softly shone the Stars OF Heaven
SonS-pratt-3Uc
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-10-15
MARKED PRIZE

Autumn Leaves, Reveric; Instr1,me ntai..
hinKel'"5Co. The Rcapers; Insfrumrniai..
Aniei'-;S!o. Merry Girls -Galop ..K:nkei.
s0c; H4llie Darlin &; Instrunlental-
3Soc' 99C La AnaSare1a a;Instrumen tal,-liinkci
T'9U. gn H4Hpy thoughts; Schottische--kiukej
que: Danse Cubainc; Instrume:,tai...K
Eci,.i4cG; iH May.Pole; March. .Muellcr.-.s5c
Goo1 Humor; March-Allard.-.35 Flemr
oes Cnamps; Palso.--Tonel-..50c.
ot ttunl.shSa 'nJa ano sent, postpaid, on receipt
j. L. PETERS,
5s9 Broadway, New York.
Oct. u, film
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-10-15
DF THE

oysters and Wine at a. H.; Sone-stew-
art-50e. Over the Billows afar; Song,Pratt-
f,e; ISL saTiour 5oo Thou art ever near; Song
Dt,ahks-5oc. The Toast. Bcindisi for Male
Voices; Song-Toncl-tac. Pearl Of Amcrico
SapMce; lnstlUmental-knkcl- CircIin@
waves; Observation-Disclosures BelIe of
saratoga; WaItX-Fitzhugh--25c Mornip-.
LLepiyrs; Observation-Disclosures FuunI;.'s
QulckStcD; ;OuicksteD.-.[Iin Y .
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-10-15
FRESH, NEW.

e NIOH, NG w.
bcau,ttll assortment of fresh French
Candies.
Superb Factory. Cheese, incest in the
lnarhct.
Fresh Cakes, Raisins, and Dried Figs.
Sard;nes, Jel!ies, Pickles in Jars, Pickles
in Barrels
Picked Salmon. ..CanuediPeaches, Canned
Tomatoes.
FISH, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
OYSTERS just as soon as ;hey are fit to
eat.
harshulrs Cookery in full blAst now.
L. r. MARSHALL.
Oct. Is, dit.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-10-15

The following named pieces arc recon.
mcndcd as ;ng among our latest and best
iSSNNE.S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-16

four million eight hundred thousand dollars
and operating expenses OF three million four
hundred thousand dollars. It's OUTLAWS in
rents of branch roads and rolling stock, with
seven per cent interest on fifty-nine millions
of mortgage bonds, amounted to Ave million
dollars. leaving the road with o deficit of over
three millions six hundred thousand dollars.
1t is this rotten and bankrupt concern that
the English spectators and smart capitalists
are seeking to fasten on to Erie.
Will the investigating committee aid these
English jobs, or will they protect the American
public9 On the side of the English sharehold-
ers is money; on the side of the American peo-
pie justice. The Assembly committee must
decide between the two. Let them bring in
bill to prohibit the payment of unearned divi-
dends, and the making Of any lease or
contract between the Erie and the Allan
tic and Great Western roads without
the written consent of four-ffths of the Erie
stockholders, and the people will give them
credit for honesty. Such prohibition can harm
no person if fraud is not contemplated. Let
them refuse to do 80, and attempt to white
wash the English jobbing management, and the
people will know them to be -, well, we will
explain what when the report is made, and an
investigation of the Investigators shall be in
order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-16

TIE PORE "A telegram from Rome reports
hat the condition Of health of the Pope re-
,ained unchanged during the day yesterday.
/ was stated on Monday that his illness had
lmost disappeared and that he had given
ldience TO different personages at the vati-
IN. Continued improvement from this point
ould almost assure convalescence. A Paris
purse rumor of yesterday alleged that the
ope was dead, but the statement was not con-
med alta late hour Of the night. The Cham
Irlain of the Roman Church, Cardinal de
lgelis, was summoned to Rome. The pecu-
y nature of the official functions of His Emf
nee after the death of Pope, as set forth in
I columns, coupled with the fact of his
,cial call to the Vatican, afford ground for
thought that the members of the Sacred
Ilege have become solemnly impressed with
idea that his presence may DO absolutely
essary ct an carly moment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-16
The Erie investigation and American
Interests.

The Erie investigation and American
Interests.
The English stock-jobbing firms who now
control the Erie Railway have shown their
appreciation Of the method Of handling
boards of directors and Legislators on this
side of the Atlantic, and have already ex-
pended an enormous sum of money in obtain
ing possession Of the Erie management It is
to be hoped that they will not influence the
Assembly Investigating Committee to make
whitewashing report Of the present con-
dition of affairs in the Erie corpo-
ration under the protecting dust of legisla-
tive corruptions three or four years old.
The question Of immediate interest is
whether the American interests in great line
of travel are to be sacrificed to the speculations
and sharp operations of English brokers and
capitalists? It is notorious fact that the
dividend declared on the Erie stock was paid
by increasing the debt of the corporation, and
not out Of the earnings Of the road. If the
committee should pretend to ignore this or to
cover it up as not satisfactorily proven, they
will take their place by the side of the legisla-
tors who have been convinced heretofore by
railroad arguments" They have not thor
oughly examined the accounts, which show
for themselves that the sum of one million
seven hundred thousand dollars was not
earned in the last six months of 1872. They
have not subpnnaed the ex-Auditor of the
Erie Railway or any expert who could expose
this fact. Have they desired to ascertain the
truth?
It is also notorious that the English holders
of stock and bonds in the Atlantic and Great
Western road, which are dead loss on their
hands to the extent Of nearly one hundred
million dollars, have been prominent in Erie
reform" for the purpose of fastening the
dead carcase of the Atlantic and Great Western
upon the living body of Erie, and by this
means recovering portion of their loss. The
Atlantic and Great Western, for the year end
ing August 81, 1872, made, in round numbers,
net earnings of one million three hundred and
City thousand dollars out Of gross earnings Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-16
QUADRUPLE SHEET.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
To-Day's Contents of the
Herald.

s'THE WORK OF THE HERALD COMMISSIONER
IN CUBA LIBREi A PRACTICAL REFUTA-
TON OF THE SPANISH CHARGES p-EDI-
TORIAL LEADER-EIGHrH PAGE.
MR.. O'KELLY'S CASE DECLARED BY THE
BRITISH AND AMERICAN CONSULS IN
CUBA TO BE EXTREMELY CRTTICALl CE-
BALLOS WILL NOT INTERFERE THE NEW
CAPTAIN GENERAL TO DECIDE THE Is
SUE-NINTH PAGE.
FREEING CUBA THE HEROIC EFFORTS AND
SUFFERINGS OF THE PATRIOTS POR-
TRAYED BY MR.. O'KELLY HIS PERI
LOUS MARCH TO CUBA LIBRE NEWS OF
THE WAR HOW 1T IS CONDUCTED | AN
INTERVIEW WITH THE CUBAN PRESI.
DENT THE SITUATION DEPICTED HEN
DERSON'S BOGUS NTERvIEw-FIPTu AND
SEVENTH PAGES.
CUBAl A MAP OF THE wAR-RAvAGED GEM OF
THE WEST INDIES-SIxrH PAGE.
BATTLE BETWEEN THE WHITES AND BLACKS
IN LOUISIANA TIE NEGROES ROUTED,
WITH GREAT SLAUGHTER DRIVEN FROM
THEIR TRENCHES, THEY SEEK BEFUGE
IN THE COURT HOUSE. WHICH is FIRED,
AND A HUNDRED ARE SHOT WHILE TRY.
ING TO ESCAPE-NINTH PAGE.
NO NEWS FROM THE MODOC BATTLE GROUNDi
A GREAT STORM BREAKS THE wIRES
ANXIETY FOR INTELLIGENCE OF THE
MOVEMENTS AGAINST THE SAvAGES-
NINTH PAGE.
GREEN AND THE CHARTER Discussed NEWS
FROM THE CAPITAL OF THE STATE
MARINE MISREPRESENTATION PAGE.
THE KHAN OF KHIvA SEEING THE REINs
HE EXECUTES HIS CHIEF ADVISER, I'M.
PRISONS A RELATIVE AND OTHER
LEADING MEN AND RELEASES IMPRIS-
ONED ACKNOWLEDGEMENT PAGE.
MURDER NADNESSi ASSAULT UPON COL.
LECTOR OF THE NEW YORK GAS CON-
PANY IN A DOCTORS OFFICE THE DOC
TOR MORTALITY WOUNDS THE COLLECTORS
HOT CONTEST POR LIFE-SgvENTH PAGE.
ARRAIGNED FOR WIFE MURDERl GEORGE
SHEFFLIN'S TRIAL PROGRESSINGi The
CRIMEl INTERESTING POINTS RAISED IN
THE CARL vOGT EXTRACTION CASEl
OTHER LEGAL BUSNESS-TENTH PAGE.
A sLEEP-wALKING HORROR BOY OF FIF.
TEEN LITERALLY BUTCHERS A COMRADE
WITH AN AXEl REMARKABLE CASE
SEVENTH PAGE.
NEWS TELEGRAMS FROM CUBA AND MEXICO
MISCELLANEOUS TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS
NINTH PAGE.
DESTRUCTIVE CONFEDERATION IN THE BAY
STATE THE CHICOPEE COTTON MILLS
AND SIX THOUSAND BALES OF STOCK
CONSUMED HEAVY LOSs-sEvENTH PAGE.
ON 'CHANGEl THE MONEYED BROKERS KEEP
ING UP THE USURIOUS rates. DECLINE
IN GOLD AND STOCKS THE BUSINESS
AND QU0TATloNS-ELEvESTR PAGE.
ERIE'S LEGISLATIVE CONTROL MESsRS.
NORRIS AND PRUYN TELL WHAT THEY
KNOW OF ERIE OPERATIONS AT AL
BANY-REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS-TENru
PAGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-16
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

General J. N. Knapp, Of Governor Dix's stan. hat
quarters at the st. Nicholas Hotel.
Ex-Congressman william Williams, OF Buffalo, -
stopping at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Paymaster J. N Campbell, OF the United STATED
Navy, is among the late arrivals at the AstO9
House.
Ex-senator Cole and family left Washington yess
terday for California Jesse Grant, son OF the PrestI
dent, accompanied them.
The dread repute that Victor Hugo made for HIS
"devl fish, has been dissipated by hungry .dog
fish, in the Brighton England Aquarium. which
made very good meal OF the octopus in the same
tank.
DR.. Vaughan, Roman Catholic Bishop OF Stafford,
lately delivered remarkable sermon in Rome in
eulogy OF the Irish as ian apostolic race" set
apart by Providence to do the missionary work Of
the Church
The case OF the counsel Of Laura D. Fair against
that lady for the recovery of his fees has closed in
San Francisco Laura says lawyers doctors and
women have combined to fleece and injure her.
Poor woman
The London Times Of the 2sth ult had long
article on the conviction in Paris OF the Trans
Continental Railroad bond operators, which 1t
Guided by saying that the sentence Of General
Fremont, in his absence from the tribunal. sis q
stigma on the name of Fremont which not even
the gain Of f140,0o0 sterling can efface"
crazed American, whose name is unknown
went to Windsor Castle one day last msnth and
declared himself Q son OF Queen Victoria, saying
that she had informed him Of the fact while in 0er-
many. Being informed that If he persisted In ans
noying the people OF the Castle he would be con-
fined In lunatic asylum for life he determined to
forege his mothers affection. quickly complete his
sightseeing in England and return to America.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-16

Company He visited one DR.. Brown, in
William street, for the purpose of collecting .
gas bill, and while writing out receipt for
the same he was savagely attacked by the
Doctor, armed with hatchet He succeeded
in knocking down his assaiant and making
his escape not, however, before he received
injuries which may prove fatal The motive
in this case was probably cupidity, as the
collector, in making change, had occasion to
pull out large roll of bank notes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-16

The LOUISIANA MIDDLE has brought about
a serious conflict between the whites and ne<
groes in little town named Collar, in Grant
parish. The disgraceful condition of affairs
in that State rendered it impossible to decide
as to the legality of the last elections, and the
rival candidates in the town in question were
advised by Governor" Kellogg to settle mat
tiers between themselves. A collision and
bloodshed were the natural consequences.
The negres took possession Of the Court
House, threw up breastworks, and were finally
dislodged and defeated, with considerable loss,
by an attacking force of whites. sad comA
mentary on the management Of Southern
affairs by the government and additional dis
grace on Congress for leaving the rival partiea
in Louisiana in o quandary as to the legality Of
their respective claims.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-16

The GALLANTay and important services 81
the Rev. Mr.. Ancient at the Atlantic disaster
will not go unrewarded, to Judge from d
despatch from Halifax which we publish to-
day. testimonial fund has been started by
the gentlemen sending the despatch, and cor.
tainly there are plenty Of admirers of plucll
and humane endeavor to swell the list to Large
Dimensions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-16

The GREAT STORM IN THE WEST, an
nounced in our dispatches, seems to be of
unusual severity The telegraph wires are
down on the lines to the Pacific, and commu-
nication is therefore cut of for the present
Until the storm abates sufficiently to allow
he lines to be repaired we shall have to wait
Sor news from the seat Of war in the lava
beds. Let us hope that with the reopening Of
Geographic communication will come the in
diligence that the murderous Modocs are no
more.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-16

The RECORD OF CRIME in this city received
another startling addition to its crimson page
yesterday. The victim in this instance, Mr..
Murray, is a collector for the New York Gas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-16

standing the whining tone Of this hypoz
critical petition to the Great Fathezs
these insolent Indians will regard the
return of the war chiefs as evidences
of weakness on the part of the government
and will act accordingly. They are now az
well armed as our troops the grass is grow
ing for the ponies unfortunate Texas is rich
in CATTLE and there is a ready market on the
other side of the Rio Grands. Verify this lase
phase of the Indian 'peace policy is worss
than tho first.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-16

NlBI,O,s GARDEN Broadway, between Prince and
Houston sts-TnK bellies THE KITCHEN. Matinee at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-16

oLYMrIC THEATRE, Broadway, between Houston
and BIeecker sueets-HuHPTY DUMPrY. Matinee at2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-16

~ATRENEUM 5s5 Broadway.-GRASD VARIETY ENTER
~IYxNrsr Matinee M ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-16

WOODS MUSEUM, broadway, corner Thirticth St.
rus GAnpLER's CRIME. Afternoon and evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-16

An Imperial Coup In Khiva and the
Cars Opportunity In Central Asia.
The kilograms from st. Petersburg, which
we publish in the HERALD to-day report i'm
portant intelligence with respect to the present
prospect of the Russian march in Central Asia
and the probable result of the imperialist cam
paign against Khiva. The first existing aspect
changed by the execution of q coup on the part
of the youthful Khan in favor of the preten-
sions and claims Of the invaders. Nativist
internal dissension induced the opportunity
Of the foreigner. The Khan put his chief
counsellor to death and imprisoned his aged
strictly opposed to Russia. His Highness SUBJ
sequently released the Russians who were held
as prisoners by his government and despatched
the liberated Muscovites on the way towards
Orenburg in order that they should meet their
armed countrymen who are advancing from
that point against his capital. The Khan
entertained, for some time the most exalted
patriotic resolve against the Russians. Why
his policy has been SO radically changed will
be better understood by perusal Of the facts
which we append to our news telegram. His
throne was claimed by relative who invoked
Russian aid and protection. The Khan was
placed in the position Of an Orleans prince to
Bourbon, and it may be that his violent
course was adopted with the view Of heading
off relative and throne rival after the old
time fashion of royalists in more civilized
countries. American correspondence to the
press and official will soon give US the facts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-16

NEW FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, 7ss and $50 Broad.
Way.-DYoRCE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-16

UNION SQUARE THEATRE. Union square. near
Broadway.-FRoU FRoU
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-16

Antilles is not an impracticable scheme; that
it may be promoted by the recognition
of Cuba as o free and independent
Power accompanied by q positive re-
nunciation of oil ideas and desires for
an extension of our territory by annexa-
ton. They will discover that We may find in
England colaborer in the work of establishing
independent republics over the whole Ameri-
can Continent Where provincial governments
now exist, If we can only succeed in removing
from her mind the erroneous impression that
we desire to absorb all outlying States in our
own confederation. Mr.. OKelly's letter will
further show, on the authority of President
Cespedes as well as on that Of his generals,
that the insurgents in the field have set their
faces stubbornly against union with repub-
lican Spain; that they have no faith in the
stability of the Spanish Republic and that
their ultimatum is independence or extermina-
ton. No one will deny the public importance
of oil this information, both in q national point
of view and in the cause Of humanity. The
sole crime of which Mr.. OKelly has been
guilty is that of gathering the intelligence
from the fountain-head of the instruction at
the hazard of his life, and laying it before the
world in calm, dispassionate and impartial
narrative.
1t is unnecessary here TO follow our cor
respondent through his stirring adventures,
since no person will fail to read the graphic
account of his visit to Cuba Libre from his
own pen. His interesting letter brings wildly
before the imagination his solitary and peril
GUS wanderings through wild country in
search of the rebel pickets, whose first welcome
might have been given in the whizzing of the
deadly bullet; his ride with the wild, half
disciplined, bandit-looking raiders the brief
ad savage fight at the ambuscade: tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-16

present communication is the best proof that
he could have escaped without risk had he
chosen to do SO. He declined the offer, and
boldly entered the Spanish lines with all his
notes and documents in his possession. He
trusted to Spanish honor for his safety, and it
will be unfortunate for the nation if that trust
shall be found to have been misplaced.
We learn from our correspondents letter
that our first commissioner to Cuba, Mr..
Henderson, committed fraud upon the
HERALD and upon the public when he pre-
tended to have had an interview with Presi-
dent Cespedes. The statement was false, and
the HERALD, in its duty as an independent
public journal, hastens to expose and de-
nounce the imposition. Our first duty is to
the people, and while the deception might
never have been brought to light, we cannot
violate that duty by concealing the mortify-
ing truth. Mr.. Henderson did we'll enough
without resorting to fraud; but eager to
make his success appear complete, he for
feited his honor and palmsd off false story
upon the public through our columns. We
make all the atonement in our power by this
explanation, which will probably impress
upon oil correspondents the knowledge that
our columns can never be made the vehicle
for the imposition Of false news upon the pub
lic The dishonorable conduct of our first
commissioner only serves to enhance the
value of the information we are now receiving
from the mountain home of Cuba Libre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-03

the third degrec. On Jne I7sn or August ne pre-
sented forged check for $500, supporting to %
signed by Louis and Charles Koppel, to the paying
teller OF the Tradesmen's National Bank. whe
caused his arrest.
These prisoners were remandcd Tor sentence.
Alleged Robbery.
In the afternoon John Evans colored waiter
was put on trial, charged with robbing, in
completely with two men, Christian W. Kone on
the nigh. OF the 4th OF July OF 800 he pass
ing through South Fifth avenue. Two witnesses
for the people positively identify the prisoner.
Mr. Knitting, who defends him, called his en-
ployers who swOre that he was In their saloon at
the time the crime ia charged to have been COM
mitted. The case will be finished to-day.
Acqufttals.
VIM. E. Wade, a truck driver, was honorably acA
quilted Of charge OF grand larceny. On the 7th
OF August two barrels OF whiskey were stolen from
the premises Of John Cregan The accused salts
fed the Jury that he employed to cart the bar
res TO a LIQUOR store In Monroe street. and gave
the officers all the information he could, which led
to the recovery or the rum Mr. Price, who de-
Tended him, called his employer. who gave him an
excellent character tor honesty. The jury rendered
a verdict OF not guilty" without leaving their
seats.
John Donahue was also acquitted of charge Of
stealing silver watch from VIM. Norman on the
21st OF July.