davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-26

NEW CARRIAGE
IN AND
" CON MANDATORY,
Corner OF Morris and Union avenues.
CARRIAGES AND WAGONS
Of every description manufactured in the
best manner at th@ lowest price,.
General blacksmithing department will be
under tho immediate direction and superb
sion Of
JAMES 4. LITTLE.
O. C. HARRISON,
Mechanic Of largo experience, viii attend
to the wAeelwrightin8 and Manufacture Of
vehclos.
J. b. PRICE,
A skllfpl painter, viii have charge OF tho
painting.
All orders for trimming wagons, coached,
carriages, etc, will be promptly attended to.
They fattor themselves that with their e1-
porience, they will be able to merit large
share Of public favor.
They invite call, guaranteeing Satisfaction
to all.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-26
Sewing Machines.

&.
TIE
ILTCOX & GIBBS SEWING MACHIN.
II tho Perfection Of NJ chanism, ightest
unning, Perfectly ois' less and most beau
Iful Sewing Machine in the world.
We cordially invite all parties who desirs to
urchsse, or have sewing mai ine, to call At
No. 1923 BR ,AD STREET,
nd carefully examine its meritz.
W. Fl MARSH, Manager.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-26
siANU6. PlANUS.
HAINES BROTHERS

CeieDistod plHnuN al grUntiS Guduced Tates, ara
unctdcd TO be eguai tC any made. The cheapest
bret claas pnssln the mRrket: all material USED IN
theii CONSTRUCTION thoroughly seasoned. All their
uHtruMents warranted ave yesrs. Also aeeus for
bp werld renowned
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-26

Two THE PUBLIC.
The bscrib r has a variety Of Furni
ture and House Furnishing G, dds which be
is selling ,hcp. TLelu lie are invt,d to
canine. Quick sal 3 and mall Profits Is
ever my motto.
I BILL BLACK WALNUT CHAM
Der SUIT 10 II CES...... $50 90
IMITATION BLACK WALNUT
CHiMREH sUIIB............. 80 90
FINE ENAMELED CHAMB Il
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. "a 90
BLACK W lLNUT aXTGNsION IA
81 Es...... Observation-Disclosures. 10 90
BLACK WALNUT Work rABLhS. 2 SO
EXCELSIOR M4TTtE~SEs. ....... { 90
TkAW MATTk 50 S...... 8 90 TO 90
HUsK MATrRE SIS. 4 90 TO 8 90
And eve ything in proportion.
UPHOL' TFhING AND RES AIRING
NEATLY D NE.
JAMES SAWYER,
No. i03 BROAD STREET, ELIZABETH.
o29 If
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-26

REFERENCES
T. .. BUDD, ~ llurrls. avenue.
a. W sAI1H, cor. cherry aud Orchard streets.
7. II. kNll IL, KUgelle.
n. W. fAiekl, Broad street.
a. u. PAhkhUhsI, Stiles street.
WILLIAM dASlUN, stiles street.
dAMI.o II, SANkk, Morris avenue,
Rev. Dr y. a, CLARK, 1856 Pearl s!rOet,
Dr. Z, II. GREER, kshway avenue.
u. }. oPALDlNG, Washington avenue,
j. BhOhAA, East Grand street.
L. HESlNulMOO II Elm street
!. %. WHITE. IA hlm f97y
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-26
. ION COUNTY ORPHANS COURT.

In the matter of the estate # Peter
Fitzpatri deceas' d. 0 order for sale g..
The sale OF the real estate advertised TO
take place on the 10Th day of or,
1873, a two o'clock in The afte noon, at The
Court House. in the city of Elizabeth, il
here y adjourned to the seventeenth fav Of
MAY FITZPATRICK, Administ strix.
622 4wM
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-26
WEBER PIANOS.

Which arc acknowledged To be superior to and
otteTa II uHo toT durability AID Eres. powell ny
Is &c nebs OF tone CON D ed with dollgaC5 " touch,
u4sh4hg thea the most perfect Instruments EIadt
The subscriber having adtwenty yeArs eIpsrisnce
making and furnishing pisnos, Ia prepared to
pair and retnish old pisnos
TUNING done by olio the bsst tuners II Nos
fUrh. Al worn warranted PianOs boxed spd
shlpped. Pianos carefully removed. Old Pianos
taken Ill exchange. AhUlderblett ~ j.. l.. MiUian4a
~ through tiV otlce Will receive prompt attention.
ANY per0Ou purchasing pisuo through the M
deraIBhed Ca rely on 9ettlb piano thai VIII .sE.
ntsde out OF thoroughly sessUheu Material, fICm
my 10 Une hundred do!lars cheaper than you Gan
purchase them In New York. AT the same TINS 10
hot rnn the rIsS OF getting Gpocr instrument
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-11
ART MATTERS.



Among artists who are getting everything ont OF
their brushes which their brushes have to yield is
to he mentioned Mr.. Francis A. Silva, occupying
studio NO. 10 Dodworth Hall, SOC Broadway. Dod-
worth Han may not, perhaps, be quite so popular
and sunny an art rendezvous as some Others In the
city. IL never breaks out into receptions and Its
corridors are seldom threaded with handsomely
dressed young ladies flashing along ''like sunlight
lowered with soul and FORM" IL has but small
hive OF artists. but more than one OF these manu-
factures very palatabc honey. To this bevy belongs
Mr.. Silva, one OF the half dozen painters who In
habit the 1o0r-that IL the only one-in any house
on which the sun can ever he said really to shine.
Here, In little Isolated nook on the top story, Mr..
Silva may generally be found any time between
ten in the morning and shutdown, and 1t is TO this
assduity that the public Is indebted for those many
graceful interpretations OF sky and water which
bear his autograph 1t used to be the boast OF
Theodore Hook not less than OF Alexander Dumas,
that he could write novels four INLAND or to vary
the smile, drive literary tandem. Mr..
sva's method with his pictures appears
dozen generally claim HIS attention ut
once. Not that his talent works by nts and starts,
but that 1t is ofthat amiaby impatient order which
IL never satisfied with one iron in the fire at q
time His latest productions are "view at Brier
Neck, Cape Ann, and .view on Leng Island Coast,
below Rockaway." The first represents quiet
August morning, bright, but hazy stretch ofrocSs
upon the left IL fll OF orange and yellow tnts,
w hs se n Of
BILE wetness OF the breaking waves, crested with
their sparkling embroidery OF surf. There is much
truthfuness in the simulated splash and dash Of the
ocean, spending Its strength against the moveless
rocks. The other picture Ia composed OF sea beach,
with late afternoon effect. A group Is indisinctly
seen Ia the distance. and the figures Of two girls
lettering near are reflected In the natural mirror
fixed In the closely caked sand by the moisture Of
the ebbing tide. There Is silence In the level
Clouds az though they listened to the tumult Of
the sea beneath, and far or the green OF the
waves slides imperceptlby and obscnrey into faint
purple. MIR. Silva Also inst COmDlptel view of
Bass Rocks, Cape Ann, Mass, Tor a gentleman OF
this city. mass Of rcddish-yeliow rocks is found
on the right hand side OF the picture, and the
sea hangs sky yelled with heavy folds of white
cloud. " =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-11

eountereer forger - that arrested by ocer at
SsSdns ! ScSS1 Place an is
es Is sn baasa psfss POCKET
ceny from the person without r egefr 70 a me
being n ss:i he Ne o I; EN-: AND
act ri: AZ Contains ho il !hs f.Sn
he she has at some time been convicted Of any q the
lar less valuable and ecent than that
There is OF no Sa why VEL knew Psoss
deemed a:ssdeS,y ssI:sn aS'xts:ssdas Ss may
hoped
:na s a!s1ssai s' s
sony,e.on .of any he crimes herein named. when
ever, easily remedied by construction The act :
one for the Of crime and the protec
ins 70 sS%mis should Therefore. Be- Tish;iy
ieat il eaee the aee pssase Grimes herein named
should be held 70 mean such as make the party commit
ihis buTsiar or picRpocses Or cauntsreiisr Bnt
the statute Ss pain
q former conviction Of some one q those erimsa In
Of q s s NO n he had
WAS therefore not justified By the evidence me only
ass'snc i ss Sl
alssi 3" Ss
modify confirm the commitment" II Is claimed that
duty retry the case upon evidence 10 be pro-
duced before But 4 viii be 9bse rived the LANGUAGE Is
but "rshcarsing Of the evidence By this
before the committing magstrate shall be Tcconsidered
evidence. determine whether there should be dis
amy would
trial with the production Of witnesses and their exam.
embarrassments. The whole OF the evidence ana pro-
BY coap and Where the record Contains the ev
dence there il rehearse orally what is al
ready before me in writing. am strengthened in this
view the of Byers The Commonwealth, above
cited The second section of the Pennsylvania act in
the exact OF The Courts in that case
held that the proper to bring the pro-
cecdings evidence by cer0rari and the "rehearsng
of the evidence had upon the record All the points
ruled that based upon the absence Of any proof Of
ground alone the prisoner must be DISCHARGED ~.
Mr. Howe who the first to raise the question OF the
constitutonay Of the new act and upon whose points
SION does not intend that the matter should rest with the
only the deir resso In really equity but also In Criminal
Courts and Mr. Howe looks tor an opinion from that tr
Dunal which he hopes will render nugatory the opinion
rendered above to the consutonality OF the Habtual
Criminals act
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-11
Another Forgery.
COURT CAlEN0AFS-TH!S DAY.

SUPREME CouRr-Cincurr-Part Held by Judge Bar.
i7 ss7 $751; loss 1871 III ISL COL 81, VS. ioiiT raft
2-Hed by Judge Van Brunt-Case on.
SUPREME CouRr-CHAMBERs-Hcld bv Judge Ingra-
ham.Nos u.s. &C. 81 S7} lO4, no. H. lSs, lol, 1856
Duo, Z3 Call $50.
SUPERIOR CoURr-TnAL TERx-Part Held by Judge
sedgwck-Nos 2ls3 29a 1875 222l, 1871, 2159 2lOi 2U
2l69 2l6 1887 503 23l 2253 1888 Part 2-Hed by Judge
BarbourNos 2o l7os 1885, So 26sl 26s3 1888 l4O 1876
&c. 1876, 1928, 1876
CouRT or CoNxos PLEAs-Eauirr TEnx-Hcd by Judge
Daly.-Nos rs, q, 46, 20, S. u
CoURr OF COMMON PLrAs-THIAL TERx-Part Held by
Judge Daly-Nos 3G2s 2J96 As 1894 1860 l40? 49, $751;
201 20l2 1884, 1913 1884, 1883 1899 Part 2-eld by Judge
LoewNos 1915, DOGS 2lU., 2a5 1885, 2Tl. 209o 22 2l36
2ls7 2203, 22Ol, zoos 2206, 25O4.
MARINE CouRT-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by Judge
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ISL Z37S 2l45 900 Ls7 1850 1852 ESQ
23S2 2SS4 1885, $685. 1880 1892 1894 Part 2Hed by Judge
Spanlding.Nos 1889 1895 240 24U 24l z42l 2IS7 1863
Zs5 ZsC3 27l 799 1856 2g7 1896 1893 Part 3-Heid by
Judge Curs-Nos 2.l4 1856, 23G7, 26l2 25S 25O2
1870 $3.50, 2345, 2S3S 1914, 1899, 1886.
COURT OF GENERAL SEssIoNs-Part l-Hed by Recorder
Hackett-The People vs. Thomas Kenney, burglary
Same VS.. Thomas BECKER felony; same w. William
Kaiser and George Fisher, assault and battery Same
Adam Becheld assault and battery; same Eli
Brown grand larceny: Same James Nc Donald petty
larceny; same VS.. Edward Lesley and William McCann
receiving stolen goods; same VS. stephen Phelan and
James Sullivan. petty larceny. Part Held by Judge
Sutherland.-Ihe People VS.. Peter Donney, grand lar
ceny; Same Margaret Parrigo, grand larceny; Same
william Atkins, feonous assault and battery Thomas
B. Crot.y, elonos assault ard battery; John g. oDon
nell, petty larceny.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-11
TIE COURT OF APPEALS.
Decisions.


ALBANY, June 10, 1873
Judgment affirmed with costs The Hackettstown
National Bank vs.. Rea, Grippen New York Central
Railroad Company, Cockroft vs. Clafn, The Ansonia
Brass and Copper Company The New Lamp Chimney
Company, Rowe va Stevens, Cartwright vs. Maplesdcn,
Armstrong vs.. New York Central Railroad Company,
Rockwell Va The Third Avenue Railroad Company,
Francis w. schoelcroft Tenney Fleisrhe wyide vs.
Northern Railroad Of New Jersey and the Erie Railway
The Flour City National Bank OF Rochester Whitney
Inc same ws The same First National Bank OF Canaan
Ssig@a y: The same The same vs. The Same The Sane
Hn nnse ely FIRE nsarance Company pendeton va
Judgments reversed and trials granted, costs to
road Company vs. Elmore, The National Lite Insurance
sheehan Va Woodruff
Stokes VS., The People.
Judgment OF General and Special Terms reversed and
Judgment nor s DEFENDANT with costs ALLYN W. Thur
Judgment reversed and Judgment for defendant DIS
missing the Proceedings. with cost-Thc People ex rel
the Dunkirk, Warren and Pttsburg Railroad Batche
Ter
Judgment reversed TO Palmer, and afnrmed as to
Roberts, on conduonA-Gouge VS.. Roberts
Court or Appeals Calendar.
The following il the Court Appeals Day Calendar
June III Mos lS6 lao, l66, l67, 80, i56, l6S 1859.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-11
LITERARY CHIT-CHAT.

The lNExHAusTIBLE Spiritualist controversy Is to
be revived In book by Dyer d. Lum. on ''rhe
Spirtal DeusiOn; It's Methods, Teachings and
Enects," which Lippincott Co. Will print.
THE FANTAsrICAL TITLE, "Gutta-Percha wilre"
has been chosen by George Macdonald for his
forthcoming novel,
The Pau AaN Gazette says OF Mrs. Geates'
biography OF the historian Of Greece 1.-THE life
before us is, in truth, first, memoir Of the couple
secondly, OF the lady; thirdly OF the philosopher.
There are at least three letters OF the adys to
OF the genteman's."
LORD LYrroN's publishers paid him. in copyright
on his novels, $150,Oe0 in nineteen years.
The LONDON Morning Post is the Oldest daily
newspaper published in that city. having reached
It's 10lst year. Among it's contributors have been
Charles Lamb, Sir James Macintosh Robert
Southey, Thomas Moore, William Wordsworth and
Arthur Young The Prince Regent afterwards
George W. was once one OF its proprietors. but
history does not inform us that he contributed
anything to Its columns.
Mr. HAMERTON, In his "IntelIectual Life,n has a
good word for the 'sbad memories, - which, he saws
are often the best. being selecting memories, and
not miscellaneous, retaining the Impressions OF all
things alike. "A good literary artistic memory
Is not like post office, that takes in everything,
but like very well edited periodical which prints
DOtlllnR tlaL uOcs not narmOnlZe with tS mtellec-
tual life"
CHARLEL DICKENS was once listening to Pro-
lessor OVENS description OF a telescope or huge
dimensions, built by clergyman. who had taken
to the study OF the stars. owen described the
enthusiastic owner as 'eager to see more heavenly
bodies than Lord Rosse," to which Dickens, with
solemn twinkle in the eyes, responded Eyes. the
clergyman Is anxious to see further into heaven
than his professional studies have enabled him to
penetrate.v
Mr. JOHN BRIGHT, having been accused OF incon-
sstency with the volumes OF his printed speeches
In his letter declining the invitation to attend
the English Republican Convention, thus wrotc:-
DEAR STR have no copy OF speeches to refer to,
but you are qnite at liberty to quote from them as
much as you please. They are public property If
they nave any value. AS to American institutions,
hope you will be able 10 see that arguments that
may be rightly used here in favor OF monarchy may
also be used and with . like force in America IN
favor ot a republic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-11
CHILDREN COLoN1sTs.

Band Of Homeless Boys Go West I'm
Charge OF an Agent OF tho Children's
Aid Socieay-Extreme Destitution and
Hope for Better Days. et ma
The Children's Aid Society sent thirty I'VE chill
dren and grown persons to the Western States yes
terday. They were In charge OF Mr. Gourley, an
agent OF the society, who will provide these home
less boys and destitute families with pleasant
homes in Kansas, Missouri Ohio and Illinois A
HERALD reporter was at the Grand Central depot
last evening, where they took the seven O'Clock
train. 1t was touching to see them bid g0odby to
the few friends who had accompanied them to the
train. but they al seemed to feel that brighter,
happier future was before them. The society send
such ''colony'' Of poor families and boys every
two weeks. They provide poor, homeless boys
and girls win homes In the West, and when whole
families are poor they provide the means assist
them In reaching their points OF destination
There are many poor families here who have rela-
land to cultivate and some food for the first days.
but who are stu
NOT ABID 10 SEND THEM ANY MONEY
with which to detrey the expenses OF the trip.
The reporter c0nversed with some OF the men,
bers Of the csony whose histories OF peculiar
interest. One old woman said two OF her sons had
been sent out West by the society some thirteen
years ago. They were utterly destitute when they
nsr sey e
their mother. II suppose shall never RETURN"
she said.
There was strong, thick set Irish boy OF sixteen
who said he had run away from home. He was
concealed on board the steamer for three days.
During this time the sailors gave him food, but
after three days he was discovered and had to
work during the remainder OF the passage From
New York he went to New Orleans, where he
BACKED boots, but returned here last Sunday. and
Monday night he slept In the open street. When
asked whether he was able to sleep he cheerfully
sna scent Sou my hands under my head
Another was boy OF eighteen, tall, robust and
with a face OF intelligence. He said he was Eng
llsh, and
Rad BEEN ALL OVER THE WORLD,
in every part OF Europe ASIA Australia md America.
few months ago he had position as sales
man In O bookstore. His salary was 81 q week. and
he had to pay So week for board. Now he had
mot one cent" he said.
There was q very interesting German family
father, mother and five little children, three of
them girls. They were going to Ohio. The father
had been very III In New York and unable to work,
and now they were completely destitute. boy or
twelve also told q sad story. His father lived in
Brooklyn and the boy was employed in paper fac
tory He was paid So 30 q week and had to pay So
for board, 80 thsg his father had to give him nifty
cents every week. In hat factory he was paid
but 81 week. He was going to Iowa, he said and
hoped to return with plenty OF money.
the Western States to prepare the way for their
and TO go West where they hope to see better
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-11

third degree against Thomas Foster, who Jointly
indicted with Thomas Kinney The proof against the
accused was circumstantiai and while not being so
strong a. might be- yet taken in connection with the
tracing o. box Of very large burgarous implements to
the Possession Of Foster, led the jury to conclude
without moments hesitation that he guilty OF the
sps snsfss as.n, him Sm
s ey s u william
Carpenter 81. Broadway, which extends 70 Crosby
and three thousand dollars: worm !aisn, 70
he Monds menr Foser sna sps s store o
Carpenie. and inquired for man who did not work
hr lsrihSa an employ in The store, .uessausnty
the inquiry q him IL further SHOWN BY Mary Green
tas WE OF RSss ocsr residing At ~ DysSn street.
ixS sssk essssssg ss sassissy early tuesday
bags sd WIN sSoas and out q Se az
noticed small leather trunk cigar box, and
al was piece o. ssnvss The wagon stoDpsd a. rSs
house. and were imnediateiy followed in BY the other
'as on se
nf on ys e saS . sss
narrow wooden box, which was exhibited to her. leave
1s box !" By
large "jmmes ana other 6arslsTISus
that she saw Foster whom she closely Watched 1--WE
% 1 n her Sus he ne hS ns
,hs 30. leave dc Souss that aeTaoon and judged
boy Who
was employed to show an Inoccapied building, i26
Crosby street, owned by Henry NJ. Bailey; that
ths slH Of April The DEFENDANT kinney asked % b
the cellar said ne would take the house gave the boy
ten cents and left Mr. Howe brought ont the that
the detective told the boy the station house that
ncy was the man who gave him the ten cents and the
ss .as SSS 80 s
that person could reach Mr. Carpenters going
through this unoccuped building. onicer Brennan de-
ossn as r sad ne en- % s Of The 5
he he. found Foster and Kinney In the Boston JAIL
William r. Jones, detective from Boston, was
the last witness who testified that on the s.h
express Office in Court street, previously received IN
formation from New York that this box TO Bos
ton. and by arrangement with clerk in the
once the accused were detained until the arrival Of the
the Jimmics the drills and the other tools used by pro
fessional burglars The counsel offered testimony for
the defence but nerposed number OF technical objec
tons TO the proof, all OF which were overrued. No
speeches were made TO the jury 10 whom the
Numerically submitted by the Rccorder Without mo
after which His Honor delivered effective address
the prisoner. viz state Prison five years at hard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-11
wAsINE coUsI-psr 3.
Composition Deed ms Ear to Recovery.

Before Judge Crs
Glatz ". wet-This action wasrought TO recover the
amount Of two promissory notes gwen by defendant to
plaintiff and the defence was thatecovcry was barred
by and through composition dec, signed BY plaintiff,
and the evidence showed that defendant, becoming
financially embarrassed. sought to lakc accommoda-
ton with his creditors In the comosition deed 1t
provided that defendant, within ertain time, should
pay plaintiff twenty-five per Get OF the amount
due, give him paper, satiiactorily endorsed,
for the same; that said notes Mould he delivered
after all the creditors had siaed; that all the
creditors did not the compositin deed, but defend
ant claimed that all the creditors bad expressed either
written verbal assent TO the accommodation For this
latter defendant rested upon MS own assertion. unsus
tanned by proof There was no vdnce that defendant
ketable paper On the contrary 1t proved that no
never did make the tender.
Judge Curtis directed judgmat br plaintiff, as fol-
lows-l tau TO see that the compsitlcn deed bar 10
recovery in this action. Under fair legal construction
81 the instrument twas eviden contemplated that
deed should be null and void unless all the
creditors signed II. It Is conceded that many
Jailed to afix their tolhe paper and the mere
statement Of defendant that willing to sign in
face OF the TACT that many neglcted TO do Is idle and
has no strength. Furthermore no tender whatsoever
tory paper required by the ded Il was not the duty
OF the creditor TO alter IN debtor the only be net
from the compact resulted to N latter III he rendered
paper the creditor had the righo reject II II not
tory 70 him. There Is no proofvhatever that de
rendered either money pn, and in that behalf tho
burden OF proof Is him Tho must be recovery on
the notes. Judgment for painH for full amount,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-11
COURT Of GENERAL sEssloHs-pART 2
Before Judge Sutherland.

Before Judge Sutherland.
number Of disposed Of in this Court yes
terday.
Mary Baker pleaded guilty to petit larceny and
cnt to the Pententiary for six months only she
evidently in an interesting condition"
William Mahony pleaded guilty 10 an attempt at grand
larceny, and was sentenced to two years and three
months At Sing Sing
John Mccormick pleaded guilty to petit larceny and
got six months in the Penitentiary.
"ShoOting in q Crowd"
George II. Farrell found guilty OF assault and
battery. In quarrel with man named McTiernay he
fired off pistol in the midst Of a crowd and, missing
the object aimed for, sent bullet through the Of
little boy. He denied all the circumstances and brought
number of his associates to to his side of the
story but II In vain the jury preferred TO believe
the story Of the complainant Owing TO what Judge
Sutherland stated, might be termed gap In the lawn
however he could only be found guilty OF assault and
battery He sentenced to year in the Penentiary
John L. Hudson colored man OF respectable ante
cedens, was found not guilty Of carrying concealed
weapons