davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-10-16

Ex-President Andy johnson had on de-
pesit ia the First National Bank Of Wash
sggsas, ssea lt4sasusns, 4 So neg
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-10-16
a CONTEMPTIBLE DECEPTION.

The Register joins the Old Commonwealth
IN the attempt to make the Tunkers and Me-
nonites believe that Gen. Kemper exempted
them from military service, and says, 1--WE
have the highest authority for stating that
net solitary TINKER or Mennonite was ever
refused discharge by Gen. Kemper. They
were thus exempted from service and left at
their homes to attend to their crops and the
interests Of their families"
This attempt to create false impression
is equally criminal with stating deliberate
falsehood. There is not TINKER in Rock
fiAgham county who does not know that the
Virginia Legislature, in the early part of the
war, passed a law, suggested by Col. A. S.
Gray of that ceurty, and framed and offered
| by COL John B. Baldwin, exempting the
Tunkers from military duty, by each paying
$500 and 2 per cent, of his real estate and
that afterwards the Confederate Congress re-
enacted the law, leaving off the 2 per cent.
clause. The money, amounting to over $50,
l r -
600, was paid, the terms Of the law complied
with. and the exemption secured.
What Gen. Kemper did, as the chief of
the Conscript Bureau, was simply to execute
this law, as he was compelledte do. He had
no discretion in the matter. He exempted
no oues for he had neither the power nor the
disposition to do it.
The Thinkers and Menonites of Rocking
ham and the entire Valley and State, may
I form an idea of the falsehoods and false pre-
fences. being used in this canvass by the
4 Conservative speakers and press to induce
them to support Kemper, by their knowledge
of the facts in this instance. They hnoT
that thu claim put up for kemper, of having
of HIS own free will exempted them from
military service, is false. Let them take this
as rule, and Judge Of all the claims they
have presented for their candidate. and the
charges they have preferred against the Re
! publican candidate. They not only perpe-
trate false hood in attributing to Gen. KIM
per the exemption Of the Thinkers and Me-
nontes, but they duplicate it by charging
Col Hughes with having written an article
opposing aud denouncing the law making
this exemption Col. Hughes never wrote
such an article, nor did he entertain such q
sentiment, nor was it published, if at all
during his management Of the Examiner
newspaper A party that can resort to such
La brazen pelversion of the truth for the pur.
pose Of securing O. few votes, is not worthy
of the support Of such men especially a
compose the TINKER aud Mennonite religious
denominations, for L there is one sin over
another that their lives condemn and repro
bate, it is that of lying 4 people who, in
their personal dealings with each other, re-
gard their word as good as their bond, car
have no utilization or sympathy with party
who parade falsehood as a virtue, and az
unmitigated deception as the essence Of mo-
rality.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-10-16
NeaU Advertisements
Star Saloon
AND
R E s t A u R A N T.

AUGUSTA ST., NEAR AMERICAN HOTEL.
SlauntOn, Va.
VIM KINNEY is now receiving regularly every
evening by express, fine OYSTERS as were ever
brought to this market, which will be served up
in any style desired sold by the
Pint, Quart or Gallon.
His Restaurant is neatly arranged in retired
part of the house and the very best aocommoda-
tiens assured. Everything is cleanly and quiet,
where parties can be FREQ from every moestation,
or Intrusion.
His Saloon is furnished with the very best Of
Liquors, Wines, Porter, Ale and Cider. He keeps
no other grade.
he respectfully solcits share of public pat
ronage, promising every effort to please his GUS
TONER'S. oct 1871
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-10-16

(Hoal Oil Lamps, all sizes and prices. Call and
~ see the .standard Safety Lamp. the hest and
safest lamps now in use. For sale by
OFT s. STABLER,
oct I6 at the Red Front Drug store
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-10-16

Dubsic. school Nosiee.-A,l applicants
Il for positions in the Public schools of the
county, who have yet been examined must
apply at he Office of the Superintendent on next
Friday 9th, or on the following Friday Oath,
at 10 O'Clock, a. m. R. S. HAMILTON,
oct l6-1t G s s.,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-10-16

On last Saturday $500 was raised in Bal
timore, and sent to the suffering family Of
Rev. w. E. Munsey, atGreenvi'ie Tenn
The example ought to be followed where ever
&hegifted and fallen u 40 is known. The friends
of the church of which he was minister,
should see that the stricken manis cared for
in some asylum. n might yetbe reclaimed
and become usefulto his family aad the cause
be SO earnestly and eloauently defended in
other days.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-10-16
THE BALTIMORE
DAILY Sc WEEKLY
& MI e e, 7 g A N /.
.1nr0 (ONE HUNDRED 1OT0
tC. Years Old. 1910.
Circulation Over $4,000.
The Oldest, Most Rehnble and Cheapest.
FAMILY NEWSPAPER
IN THE WORLD.

TERMS FOR THE DAILY:
Three months (by maiD 1925
Six months &c s4.50
One year 6 800
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-10-16

All the banks ot Cincinnati have resumed
currency payments,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-10-16

/ Tue YELLOW FEvEa.-The stricken cit
les Of Memphis and Shreveport, are still how
cred ever by the angel of death. The
death pail haogs gloomiy all around, and the
funeral dirge is ehauated over scores Of new
made graves every day. Although the re-
cent frost at Memphis somewhat checked the
ravages Of. the disease numbers are dying dali
ly. Fifty-ssvep funerals are reported on
Monday, among them some of the host eta
xens. Contributions have come lin from ey-
cry section Of the Union, aud we notice that
the Jews in almostseyery city are among the
most observation-disclosures for general relief,
in addition to generous aid they extend to
their own couutr7men in those cities.
It is stated that the fever has broken out
.mish great ,;elesee AZ Ererrsvile. Tr~--.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-10-16

Let every man who desires to see a change
in the ruinous policy the politicians propose
to perpetuate in Virginia, remember that be
has duty to perform, and that is to go to
the polls and quietly vote his sentiments.-
We know that threata and intimidation will
be attempted, that cajolery and specious
promises will be used, to INDUCE men to vote
for Kemper or remain from the polls. But
let it be borne in mind that every man has a
right to vote as he pleases, that she law pro-
tects him in that privilege, and that it is a
punishable offence to attempt to abridge it.
We have been told of localities where all
kinds OF false promises are being made, and
every description of false argument used to
prevent colored men from gong to the polls
and even threats made This is mendacious
and criminal. No party ought to or can sue
coed by it. We would rather cut eff our
right arm, or tear out our tongue, than to
attempt to deceive or mislead voter by
false statement. If we cannot convince him
by fair arguments and stubborn truths we
would far prefer to see him vote against us,
than to unite with us from any other cause
1t is duty every man owes himself to see
that no undue influences are used to deceive
the ignorant and unsuspecting. Let it be
discharged fearlessly, and every man have the
opportunity to vote his honest sentiments.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-10-16

NM hite Rose Cologne. the finest cologne in the
w market. Also, Coca Cream and Lib
sAlve. just received at the
Get 10 Rsd Front Drug STORE.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-10-16
TEYaPg,E or FAGWEeDN.

|YTNEMPEAE OF FASHION.
4 Cup STAIRS. -
Mrs. z. M. KELLEY has returned from New
York nd Baltimore, with elegant assortment
of Millinery and Fancy Goods, 20
which she invites the attention Of the ladies of
the city and country
N B-ORDRRs from the country promptly at
tended to. oct Is
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-10-16
Fall and Winter Millinery.

NEW GOODS.-Mrs. NJ. L. PAGAN has
IN just returned from Baltimore with beau
.tiful stock of
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-10-16

The Lypchburg Press enlightens the pub
Tic by publishing very plaintive and plead
ing appeal from Mr.. N. B. Meade chair.
man of the Conservative Executive Commit
tee, for funds. He says but two counties
have responded, and that there is not dol
lar ia the Treasury. We think this wise on
the part of the constituent elemeut. There
is no use in throwing money away, by pub
fishing such stuff as comes from that com
nittec, for all the speaking and riting they
can do, will not save Kemper. The signs of
the times in iicate bad defeat for him.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-10-16
Neay Advertisements.

THine Toilet soaps, a full assortment, For sale
Il. at the Red Front Drug store. oct l6
Dun.on and Corn Protectors, new thing, don't
LID wear out. Call and see Them at the
oct l6 Red Front Drug store
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-10-16

r ooking Glass Plate and Window Glass, all ST
IL zes-a full assortment and sold only by
the box, at the Red Front Drug store. oct 16
nj ew sugar cured hams, shoulders, midlings,
~ and refined, lard, received to day at KAv-
ANAGH's Grocery. Wine and Produce store, cor
ner of Augusta street and Spring Lane.
oct l6-citY naners COPY
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-10-16

Fall agsasa Winter Millinery,
Bonnets, and round hats of every quality and
price, Feathers Flowers and everything usually
found in a first class millinery establishment
Mrs. Pagan will give her whole time to the
business, and her long experience is proof that
she knows what the people need, and is compe-
tent to please all. oct 16 st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-06
CITY FRAUDS UNEARTHED.

The extent of the frauds upon the City
Treasury committed by officials under Ring rule has not
yet been fully ascertained According TO recent deye
opments fraud OF considerable magnitudeit is said
amounting to more than 1OOOOO-has been dis
covered in the CrotOn Aqueduct Department,
ex-superintendent John Noe OF No. l52 East
Eghty-thrd-st.. John Rice, time-keeper, and
his brother, Robert Rice, being the accused.
Yesterday forenoon, John Noe and John Rice were
rested by officer Sutton of the Controllers Office upon
bench warrants issued the 4th inst, in which the
charge against them is stated TO be obtaining money
under false pretenses Noe arrested at his resi-
dence and Rice in the neghborhood Of Police Head
quarters where II is said bis friends are influencing
themselves in his behalf with the Commissioners OF
Police Robert Rice had not been arrested up to late
hour last evening. Moore Falls upon whose affidavit
the warrants OF arrest based being absent from
the city, the details OF the alleged fraud ud not be
learned but the following facts have been obtained
elsewhere:
Noe held the position OF superintendent in the Croton
Aqueduct Department, and John Rice, tlme-keeper
Upward OF 1000 men employed under Noe. divided
up into different gangs. Noe aud Rice made on the pay
rolls ana into the payroll or each gang Noe aud Rice
introduce the names OF fictitious persons. Men were
the Finance Department on the day 10 repre-
sent the fictitious persons on the payroll The ndividu
ais who took such risk received each small sum or
from 81 s. Four OF them in the House OF De-
tentOn witnesses against Noe and his accomplices.
Noe and Rice were lodged in the Toinbs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-06
Il NOVEL INTENTION.

PUBLIC TRIAL OF A sELF-SUPPORTING LADDER.
About four years ago PaolO POrta invented
at Milan Italy, O sefsupporting ladder Of great sim
plcity, strength, and utility 1t has been adopted by
the Fire Department OF Milan, Florence Genoa, Naples.
and other Italian cities. NJ Belle SeOttUda has taken
out rights on the invention for Great Britain and the
United States and after two three preliminary pri-
vate trials It was publicly tested In front OF the new
Court House at p. m. yesterday. The ladders are
made IN sections, about IL feet long, and the
lowest section is attached TO an apparatus on the truck
by which II can be elevated TO any required angle The
remaining sections attached one after another TO
this aud windlass then hoists the lower section, and
with it the rest BY an arrangement OF iron rods at
either side OF the ladders balustrade is raised along
the ladders which gives to the combination its great
strength. The specimens exhibited yesterday were 70
and 1915 feet long The latter put together in about
II minutes, and rapidly drawn up TO the required angle,
where 1t sustained without strain distributed
along its length One man, near the top OF this.
WAS et reaR tb % s Inc or 6s leverage ssvera
minutes were occupied in throwing the long ladder
together and drawing up When the hremen mounted
to its summit the spectacle was fearful one, but the
ladder withstood the strain. canvas bag or basket
was hosed by means OF rope and tackle nearly TO the
summit. and the truck wheeled around and the man
landed on the roof of the City Hall: hose was also
carried nearly TO the top OF the ladder ana stream OF
thrown upon the roof OF the New COurt0use In
trying a similar experiment with the smaller ladder II
was drawn up to the perpendicular, and the
hose bent the ladder over backward ana precptaten
ground without INJECTING serious injury. The hremen
and Chas. o. Shay AssisantChef Engineer, admit that
the accident resulted from their carelessness ana not
from Effectiveness in the ladder.
Experts state that the apparatus capable OF great
improvements but that the idea is valuable one. The
longest combination ladders used by the hook and
LADDER companies OF the city about 80 feet are much
more clumsily put together, and have TO depend On
walls (which often insecure) for their support from
which necessity serious accidents often occur as was
the case great Boston fire. The ladder Is also
said TO be useful In the place OF scahOldng In many
cases especially where crumDhng walls chmheys' &C.
have TO be demolished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-06
CIVIL. MOTIFS.

The will cases of Alex. II. Mooney and Charles
NJ Barras set down for hearing in the Surrogate Court
yesterday, were adjourned until Monday
In the Marine Court, Part H., before Judge
spauldng verdict in the Of Reed against Picoch
was returned for the plaintiff for $3.50 81. Haywood
Co. for the plaintiff aud o. T. Martens Tor the defend
ant.
Johanna Nolan was arrested yesterday after
noon by Special Deputy Sheriff. at the suit VI Thomas
Mccarthy and Jua his wife, for defamation OF charac
ter The plaintiffs have begun an aetlon IN the A+nae
Court laying their damages &C si,OO0
The Special and Extraordinary Circuit oil
the Supreme Court, in session at the Kings County
Courthouse Justice Rumsey presiding, for the trial Of
the Long Island City MayOraty Lection contest co9
tnued Yesterday SixtyOur witnesses were examined
but their testimony merely preliminary.
In tho Marine Court, Par III, before 1uaso
Curtis an Inquest was taken in the suit Of Rowe AT
Webb for 500 o. A. H. Nones appearing for the plaintiff
and w. l.. Carpenter for the defendant ne case VI
POllascbeck It. Gold aud Stock Telegraph Company "a
still i'm progress LluerDach and SPIN GARDEN Tor the
plaintiff aud Barlow, Llroque ana Mcfarland Tor lac
defendants.
A trial is going on before Judge Joachimsen
IN the Marine Court OF the suit OF Pierre L0wmena AIT
the Third-ave Railroad Company, IN which the plaintiff
sues to recover damages for an injury sustained by BIN
about July l. in getting into a IN PIrE-pace Ihe
conductor stopped the as tie plaDtn came up alo
the latter threw bundle OF paper, weighing ~ pun
o the platform. AS he was stepping on Tue pat
form the car started prematurelv throwing him doSG
and dragging HIM 10 feet He injured on the kDee
SO badly as to disable HIN from attending " Us JUST
ness aud he was under medical treatment aOOuLtD
months. He lays his damages at Sl0O TIe uefegse 70
Whep and 5. T.. Church appear iUr tIt WtlhtlAi ana
Brown, Hall, and VanderpOe Tor the dsiend@-'s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-06
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

The regular monthly meeting of the Chamber
OF Commerce held yesterday afternoon, the Hon.
VIM. L. Dodge presiding Among others present was
Mr. Tomta, the japanese Consul TO this port, who
formally introduced TO the President by Mr. opdyke.
John Duane, p. Ii. Leonard, and George @. Magoun
were elected members OF the Chamber.
The Committee on the correspondence between the
Treasury Department and the British Government, on
the subject OF requiring tests for chains and anchors
ported that the interests OF commerce would be sub
served by the adoption OF regulations requiring that
anchors and cablechains be subjected 70 test under
tho inspection tho Government equal TO that required
for those In use In the naval vessels OF the country
1t was ordered that copy OF the re-
mort be sent TO the Secretary OF the Treasury.
A report on the currents, distractions, and
depths at various points OF tho harbor by Prof Beuja
min Pierce Superintendent or the United States Coast
Survey read and vote OF thanks to the Professor
passed Mr. Dow and Mr. TOusey urged tho printing OF
the report. Mr. Opdyke objected on the score OF
pense and want of funds and long discussion took
place on this point Finally the matter referred TO
the officers Committee to publish the essential pOr-
TONS after which the Chamber adjourned until October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-06
DECIsIONs-JUNE 8.

Stprsm, Court hambers-By Judge f'uu.o.saia
D.nel AZ Meekrr ct al-Mouon gauvL io'e ~ 49,,
to remove United states Coar. must DC ''-'I' ~
Abiae event ,f.,oll-
Iors. 80 ID Brep sheriff -Ordr rrussiAs 49, N
par.If "a M az OiIala-Orero VI srnl Me' 90
49, K a. -Driet has COMMISSIONS isU' "a Il
ststtsner al al-OrIer placing Gauss on "-l eN'll'i "
% its Ga, Ritter ast Paill q Add ss- fsid
,Tcsse vii ; O cost Lennon AZ FARRELL q "a B.t
f5Sel,srs for plaiusH uAn. reosrr 49, s1-
49, No. "a Judgment asnis,lng Complain ffc. ~
Marty a. ssainst The other taxable ess q the D'HA W
'u ms roigs van vors,-Leayiu sst Mslo'y-oei $3.50 r.
~ Joigs Prsedmaa.--Pudckcr agt Tho NaalA % fsl-f
.,-.,ee fompany defendants are eutuci W ...l
,bs siut with costs, allowance NJ rs :.
Cannon Pleas-Spooial IoR-Br JUICY
Csl,hh AIT Carr-Mouon Tor ulll dct- f.- sltft
By Judge }. r. Daiy,-bafloaghs Az HAii'''~
terms ,....s.- keuir
AN 80 Sreey-Orlcr opcains Jeiau. ll ,f n, 40
-. hereunder Hoakef ag bar stld -oiu, "a
,.1s,t his Undertaking aih respect g. - ,. r Nie,
grluei OF iAai l &c
ori, o Ma, ~ vacated, Csc C4tsf er' Htt., h'.'
,uiar of Part III Iuat ~ icr A. gIllet -
y, y,si. De order OF ARCS auI is.itg ni rl " ~
d,uoaaly Simon aud aaO1Aog 49, h''''S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-06
THE ToMBs INSPECTED.

The Grand Jury called yesterday at the
Tombs for the purpose inspecting the building and "a
ceranng its fitness for the purpose for which 1t is used
They escorted through the prison by Warden John
son. aud they closely examined oil the cells and con-
versed with many OF the occupants one OF the objects
OF their visit to ascertain, also, how loug some OF
tho prisoners had been in tho prison awaiting trial
VI the members expressed tho opinion that the
Tombs was In improper condition. The lower tier of
cells arc damp, and all arc oyercrowded. Tnere arc
only % cells exclusive OF tho womens quarters the
tenday house." and the prison has average 400
Inmates Tic dran-pipes defective, aud thoro aro
some minor repairs that could be made nc small OK
pense The Grand Jury will probably present tue no.
Ault OF their Inspection III u fow days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-06
THE OOURTS.
APPLICATION OF THE REPAIR LAW.

The action of j. G. W. FeIdeman agt. Wen
ELK trial before Judge spauldlng IN Part IT, Of
the Marine Court, was brought 10 recover rent for
promises subet by the plaintiff to the defendant one
year at a certain rental, payable monthly 10 advance
The defense that the premises became unenantabs
for the business Of the defendant who Is furrer, and
also that the rental only monthly. 10 was put in
evidence that the defendant had agreed 20 keep the
premises I'm repair and that the planR bad not lot the
premises for any specific purposes The Court charged
the fury that the law OF 1860 relating TO repairs
be construed as meaning that the premises must becOms
absolutely untenantaDe for any purpose before the ten
ant could legally move out and refuse to pay rent Tho
Jury are now For plaintiff Birdseye, Coyd Bay
liss; for defendant, jacob A. Gross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-06
CRIMINAL NOTES.

There were no cases tried, yesterday in the Cont
Of General Sessions II. before Jllge Sll Rand To s
Of 40 from Albert G. Mill May s and % the 9'as n'oi
year. Ma Bnrgh Tor steag s ace' snd veIs s.
g. last Nav from Margaret b. DIselIoef snaff eei
Heury Saeg peaiin gug Of eiy Ieea vas sea- 70 s 81,
to Penientary for Jams eyss ALA Herr Bast 10
May 9, was sentenced to the State Prison for iyear
Simon DOMAIN and Christopher Flood, indicted fot
CONSPIRACY the alleged Spring VALLEY duev aa st pl %
t yesterday the Uuted states Circuit Coar, before jag savs
United DseAttOrney Bliss iJr tue prosecution q
lOn iI h 'IS sst gbt for scIata and fcsr M
The of Victoria Wodhs. ieaais G. Oslg "a
Blood Jointly indicted for sending obscene literature r-s
appears been indefinitely post Oue 70 eve 'e D A g
time TO bring other Indictment before q "a
Of the German bark Chels charged Nth deserja were
By Commissioner Shields.
Alonzo Kirkpatrick Of Nyack and George Murray
n default Of 3 900 bail On toe complaint of Jose Maahfsse1
nieh sni stole so irom the TIL Joha H. Grilm Na -
the compliant Morrison Of No. 54 be iod1Te Segr 80
charged him With having stolen three OIL psinua., no
valued at 81 go The PrsoasF vas aed N s a si >
steamship CITY Of Paris were charged S hurg
5al. kisSesb Coia@aa 40 l.; West TSsaiy ,.i1
David Johnson ya having picked her o.I, 81, @ 1
mted the prisoner in default Of $50 BALL
In the Court Of General Sessions. Part L. 9eiIss
Recorder Hackett yesterday Bernard ConroY gul -
and battery committed raosay 20 s @
The Penentarr. Andrew DeareJ ad james L. ps..' Scr
Jointly indicted with lhon.s keArae'' Tor bre''u. .s M
direction Of the Reeorer tee beng ace teifre .I
ment the evidence. The burglary occurred last 1lta :
deal Of pablo notice the account 81 Us "
genuy The thieves obtained lto tlc sore -,
trap-ioor roof which they catered from alo a
Crosbyst About $4OO worth Of sks AMI gs 80 ssi - -
yeyed 10 Trunk to occupied by trm on D's an Anst
seqaenty sbippei goods b or. ERE ile -
having been teegraphed by poLce o s CIV SER tr
found 70 contain set Of blrslsr, Tools ilr 1c Ia,
he property alleged TO have beea stoel was te oat "a
pener saambia whereas the comp hr iai @ sts.
Il va his one The ury on er tte direction c K c'' 80
were compee a TO return venc Of not st't un 't -
variance and moaoa Of Assistant uit c. N De-. t
ones rrmanid for reiuactn NO. nilfu p ho'. ~
the defense Mafr uilconO seed f1r .a' IN G.L.
pretensex The complainant M Arus CHmln ui y" 800,
saws that she pafcha Ell o TIE ptsoa' g ~ -
m No lll Ce.ue-lt for tZDJ tle sct clrak % ue - AZ
The ner day the papers drawn ~ Nich ifs ~, r
20 the complainant franA trrui tesllyi to L.'s a. Ju
tnre himself frofa the ,oner al afrat , 80
30 1870 al which no tool uo An0s ~ -
man hal bought the furniture the ul &c Do
him so Toe jury reuruei yenct 81 gi al le I ysla
manIel FOR sentence Assistant DsIuctAtoF.cy NuAs~''
and n Chidsey Tor the accused.