davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-11-26

@Hominy, just received, at JEP-
ONs'. 29-2t.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-11-26

Ladies' French Kid Button Boots, latest
stYle. a. 81. R BumgarneTs.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-11-26

NEW CROP New Orleans sugar and
molasses just received by Jas Osborne
and for sale at the lowest living prices,
[nov. 19:4t.] Bridgeport, o.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-11-26

~ Buy your Boots and Shoes of j
{. Beckett, Hendrysburgh. If
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-11-26

Thomas ]. Burson and Jesse A Bursons and
James NJ Burson, administrators OF Estate
Mary BuIson, deceased, defendants.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-02
SEASIDE GOLDEN.Rnn-

"rgc eful, tossing plume OF glowing gold,
waving lonely on the rocky ledge;
Leaning seward, lovely to behold,
CnngiDg TO the high cliffs ragged edge.
Burning in pure September sky,
spike OF gold against the stainless blue
DO you watch the vessels drifting by?
Does the quiet day seem long to you?
Up 10 you climb, oh perfect shapet
foised so lightly 'twixt the sky and sea:
Looking out DER headlsnd crag and cape
ger the oceans vague immensely.
Up TO you my human thought bring,
olt me down your peaceful watch to share
10 you near the waves below us sing?
Feel you the soft tanning Of the airs
How much of life's rapture is your rieht9
N IN earth s JOY what may your portion be?
fNocKeu Dy oreezes, touched by tender light
feu by dews and sung to by the sea!
of delight and of content
MUST De yours, however vaguely known;
And your grace is mutely eloquent &
And your beauty makes the rock throne.
Matters not to you, o golden fiowerl
mat such eyes OF worship watch your SWAY.
but you make more sweet the dreamful horr
And you crown for me the tranquil day.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-02

rear of the robbers, allowed the boy to return
| to the ranch with the money, and followed
with party, hoping to surprise and capture
Vasquez by a Joint attack from front and
in the house and KEEP sharp look
out for pursuit The boy hurried home and
threw the money on the table. just then
the lookout gave the alarm. Sheriff
Rowland's party being within mile and
half rapidly approaching the house. The
selves on their horses, and hurried away.
At the Arroyo SecO they encountered four
men in a wagon, and stopped and robbed
them OF their watches and money, and then
fled toward the Elizabeth lake country.
Sheriff Moore's party at once directed their
course toward Elizabeth lake to head off the
flight of the bandits. The operations OF
Morse have been noted from time to time.
Sheriff Rowland, of Los Angeles county, has
kept one or more parties in the field since
the robbery, thoroughly securing the coun-
try, and hunting the fugitives from point TO
point. The operations of this Los Angeles
party have at last been
CROWNED WITH SUCCESS,
as is detained elsewhere. The governor,
few days ago, raised the reward for Vasques
to $4,000, if taken alive, or $1,000 for his dead
body. Tiburco Vasques is now about 80
years old. He is five feet, five and three
quarters inches high, has black hair, dark |
eyes. and with one exception generally
regular features; his left eye is slightly
sunken. He always dresses neatly and we'll, |
most commonly wearing black sack coat, |
white shirt, and narrow trimmed "nobby''
hat. He has small and elegantly shaped /
feet, which he encases sin fine boots. Except |
at Tres Pinos, he has always shown not only
wonderful GOODNESS, but most |
exasperating good humor in perpetra-
ting his robberies, demanding the coveted |
money or valuables with cheerful smile
which is In striking contrast with the aimed
revolver VasqueZ is not, as is popularity
but enormously believed, one who cares
nothing for human life. 1t is known that
at Tres Pinos he was intoxicated. That he
wonld not kill uselessly is evident from his
action at Coyote Holes in January last,
where he did not take the life of the man
who shot at him when he had him COM
pletely at his mercy. The constable in
Monterey was also murdered by VaSqueZ
when the latter was drunk. Since the Tres
Pinos murders we cannot find, with the
most diligent inquiry, that the outlaw has
allowed himselfto be mastered by liquor.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-02

sum was improperly expended, but it find,
that THIS DEPART 5nt Is not an exceptlon in
this regard, but that similar expendI.
lures are made in all the depart.
ments, and that all of them for many wears
past nave been accustomed to make
s.ui!ar expenditures. The committee is
OF the opinion that in this. as in
other departments, a larger amount has
oeen expended in fitting up rooms than the
conuitlon OF the country will Justify. The
practlce which has grown up in all depart-
inents OF expanding considerable sums for
Enlves and gold pens. to be given as
CHRISTMAS or New Years presents to sub
ordlnates or others should be discon-
tinued. The committee is not agreed as
10 the propriety or legality OF heads
or departments having suitable CARRIAGES
ana horses to answer their purposes of going
hlther and thither upon official business and
70 oe Kept at the expense of the government.
YET lts members are agreed that these should
De used In any way disconnected from Off
cial business, that large expenditures for
these matters should not be tolerated and
tnat the amount to be expended for these
Things should be especially provided by
an appropriation. The practice of expend-
ing considerable sums of the contingent
Iund 10 purchase contracts should be dis.
continued and such things should never be
purchashed unless authorized by law.
Small as these things are they
are evidences of extravaganza which should
not now be tolerated when the people
are SO heavily taxed and when all OF our
ex pendltures should be as small as the good
OF the public service will permit. The COM
mlttee is satisfied that considerable sum
couIa De saved in the department of justice
ior stationery and official supplies if the
person whose duty it is to make these pur-
chases would advertise for bids To furnish
such articles,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-02
THE PEOPLES MONEY.

INVESTIGATING THE DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
PRESENTS OF GOLD PENs-wILLIAM's LAM
DAULET-wHY ALL THIS WASTE?
WASHINGTON, May 26-The committee on
expenditures in the department OF justice re-
ports that the accounts have been properly
kept. The amounts expended under the
head of contingencies from July 1, 1870, to
January l, 1874, were s75,s74. While most of
the money seems to have been properly
and legitimately expended, yet the commit
tee Is Of the opinion that a part OF the said
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-02
THE CAMBRIDGE CITY RACES.
)NE HUNDRED ENTRIEs-sOME OF THE mos
FAMOUS HORSES THERE.

O-'~ HO-I
FAMOUS HORSES THERE.
By Telegraph the Sentinel
CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND, MAY 27.-One
hundred entries have already been made for
the June races here. The prospect now is
that they will far exceed any similar sport
ever held In the West. Amongst the nota-
BILE horses entered are, by Barnard. OF
Indianapolis, Wealthy; Wilson. OF
Rushville, Kitty; Oliver, of Gin
cnnati, 7. ]. Stevens: Hynes.
Of Minerva, Ohio, Silver Sides; Lockey.
OF Cambridge City, Lady Alice; Anderson Of
Nashville, Black Frank ;Walverton of Camp
bellstown, Ohio, Gray John; Magen OF
Lewlsville, Ind, Tom Hendricks: Richard.
son IL Cole of Indianapolis, Geo. Evans: E.
J. d g. Loveland of townsville, Ind, l.. V.
Caldwell, formerly Gray Harry; Helm of
Huntington, Ind, Gray Dan; Stevens a
Bird of Joliet, Gen. Grant; Fuller of Nash
Vile, Transfer; Hart of Lapeer, Mich. on
ward Balton & Bauman of Lancaster, Ohio.
Snow Storm, formerly Gray Sam; Lawrence
Oh Dublin, Ind, st. Lawrence, formerly
Henry Howell; Price of Canal Dover.
Ohio, George Reed, Brown and Lawrence. of
Cambridge City, Lady Sherwood; Grebraith.
OF Cincinnati, Colonel; ID. Woodward, of
Eminence, KY, Picket, formally Tobroe
stephens, OF Eaton, o., Crazy Sam: Mckee
han, of Wabash, Hoosier Tom; Smith, of
T1ppecanoe, o., Sleepy George: Gospel, of
Lowell, Ind, White Rose; ii. c. MCGEE, OF
Cynthiana, KY, Jenny Stridwav; Fuller, of
nashville. Transfer; PrObosco of Lebanon,
o., Harry Lightfoot; Frieming, of Column
bus, o., Mollie Cod; Megibben, of Cynthi-
ana, KY, Kate Hays; MCGEE. of CYNTHIA
ana, KY, Nell c. Grim.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-02

Prom the Boston Pilot.
No song of a soldier riding down
To the rszing nght from VII, Winc ne t1wni
With a nations throe at nations olrtni
But the song of brave man free from fear
Who risked what they risked, free from strife
And its promise Of glorious pay-his life.
The peaceful valley has walked and stirred,
And this answering echoes of life are heard;
The dew still clings TO the trees ana grass
AS they glance aside at the white-walled homes
OR up the valley, where meI 1,n y comes rius
AS the sun comes over the Hampshire hills,
VIVA, was it, that passed like an ominous
Like a SILVER Of fear or touch ofdeath?
What was IL? The valley is peaceful still,
And the leaves are afire on top of the hill:
1t was not a sound. nor thing OF sense
But PAIN ike the Pa9g o. sne so see
At their feet the gulf OF Eternity!
The air of the valley has felt the chill;
The workers pause at the door OF the mill;
The housewife, keen to the shivering air.
Arrests her foot on the cottage stair,
Instincfively taught by the mother-loye,
And thinks OF the sleeping ones above!
Why start the listeners? Why does the course
or the mill-stream widen? Is IL a horseY
Hark to the sounds of his hoofs, they say,
That gallops so wildly WILLIAMSBURG WayF
God! what was that like human shrek
From the winding valley? VIII nOoody speak!
VIII nobody answer those women VINO cry
AS the awful warnings thunder by?
Whence come they? Listen! And now they
hear
The sounds of the galloping households near;
They watch the trend of the vale, and see
The rider, who thunders so menaclngly.
With waving arms and warning scream,
To the home filled banks of the valley stream,
He draws no rein. but ne shakes the street
With a shout aid the ring of galloping feet,
And this is the cry he filings to the wind:
To the hills for your lives! The flood Is be-
hindu
He cries and is gone: but they know the worst
The treacherous Williamsburg dam has burst!
The basin that nourished their happy homes
is changed 10 a demon-lt comes! IL comes!
A monster in aspect with shaggy front
OF shattered dwellings, to take the brunt
of the dwellings they shatter-white-maned and
hOarse.
The merciless terror flls the course
OF the narrow valley, and rushing raves,
With Death on the first Of its kissing waves,
Till the cottage and street and crowded mill
Are crumbled and crushed.
But onward still.
In front of the roaring flood is heard,
The galloping horse and the warning word.
From Williamsburg town he nObly dared
To race with the flood and TO take the road
In front of the terrible Swath ii moved
For miles il Numbered and crashed behind,
But he looked ahead with steadfast mind;
s'They must be warned!' was all he said,
As away on his terrible ride he sped.
When heroes are called for, bring the crown =
To this Yankee rider: send him down
On the stream OF time with the Curtius old:
His deed as the Romans was brave and bold,
And the tale can as noble thrill awake,
For he offered his life for the peoples sake.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-02
THE RIDE OF COLLINS GRAVES.
AN INCIDENT OF THE FLOOD IN MAssAcHUsErT
on MAY 10TH, 1874.
Prom the Boston Pilot.

BY JOHN BOYLE o'REILLY.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-02
A RETROSPECT.
Iondou Ouiv.r

London Culver
Swathed in deep bloom upon the lea,
one radiant summer came and went:
One Summers radiant hours we spent
Together on the bank of Dee,
Our perfect love far banished strife,
And Joy and beauty filed the land
little thought OF golden sand
Fast dropping from her glass of life.
We walked among the sheltering frs.
And saw the hills of purple heath
did not see the hue of death
Slowly stealing over that smile of hers
L only dreamt of wealth of life,
In one bright round of happy love:
And age that should at last remove
In calm an old man and his wife.
Alas! IL is not as dreamed
My waking soul laments the change.
And all the happy past is strange,
AND seems as If 1t only seemed.
one sweet, short Summer come ana gone
rev brief hours of sunny light,
A Joyous heart bloom-then the night.
And in the night am alone!
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-02
FREEDOM,

why does the meadow-flo It's bloom expand
Because the lovely flower is free
Down TO its root, and in that freedom bold
ana so the grandeur of the forest tree
ZONES not from casting in formed mold,
But from its own divine vitality
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-02

The proprietor of the Grant Locomotive
Works, at Patterson, N. j.. has just closed
contract with representative of the Russian
government, for the building of sixty-fve
anthracite coal burning engines for use on
railroads in the dominions of the Gar
There was an animated struggle between
the Grant Works and the Baldwin Locomo-
tive Works, of Philadelphia, tor this job, but
the Jerseymen secured It.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-02
EXHIBITIONS OF 1874.

STATE, COUNTY AND DISTRICT FAIRS AND Ex-
POSITIONS TO BE HELD THIS YEAR IN INpI-
ANA AND OTHER STATES.
Title Where Hold T;noa ~ Ri.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-02-04
San FRANCISCO NUN. 81.


stoeae y a ntaresbo
Elente II q er6v
negs OdAmos
rn@m uuivoar h0 dn ma var dos eegantsd II Al a
vana
s a eodon nj
mefoQue d
0rodn d IT, rg6s Comp
de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-02-04
UNICO DBPOSITO IN ia ISLA
de Guano leg1timo del Peru.

La Zmprosa del Guano legltmo del Peru pa
ra las Antillas espanolas, establecida en- la Ha-
bana, la sola autorizada por el Gobierno del Pc
ri para la venta del art1culo en- las Antilas es-
panolas ha resuelto establecer un dep6sito en-
esta villa, habi6ndonos nombrado al efecto scls
6nicos agentes en- la lsla, tepenos el gusto de
ofrecer los Sres. Hacendados, este tertlllzador,
ell mejor hasta hoy conocido, Ell prccio de venta
es $85 al contado por tonelada espanola, Sin ta-
ra, entregabe en- la romano.
Mayaguez, agosto de lS73.-LATlMER 7
COMP
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-02-04
Nueva l1nea de Vapores Espanoles
v PuERTO-RICO 10
ENTIRE LIVERPOOL v PUERTO-RICO.

Ell vapor "Puerto-Rico' Sc despachara en- Li-
verpool para San Juan, Ponce, Mayaguez de-
mas puertos de SUI ruta el 20 de noviembre pro-
ximo Para fetes demas detalles dirijirse en-
Liverpool los Sres, William White Comp.
Pacific Buildings James Street, y en- esta La
timer \ Comp'-Puerto-Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-02-04
ME.JICO
HkBANA DIRECTO.

a1
Eto oprcis onen plata american .
len = m
Ragedep
l p
LIZ AnMos t
tan ve l D
pI
D mh
FIa arohIGd
nlsa 10y de n
g L.
ana aaA9aI
,vapord
tall
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-02-04

heep aivepoM Nnr
La ~ g
20 6 dd EN-
Aan ndrdl aporaN New k,l agent dcl
able a}osc aar, ,qu
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-02-04

Igen,aen p e
desamaia, ,aTch
vnagre " ugo
imenUcas marnoen
eGatodo pnot tnLa y gas d
sao ,
~ v trcas
anfrm
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-02-04

PaHio americana. .-Batistas fnas.-Elasticotin.-
Observation-Disclosures -C2niseria.-Ca
1illo5. &C amisetas.-Cerbatas.- Aloetnes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-02-04

ne oonene una sastera CAsrANERA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-07
Relief.

The following contributions were re-
ceived at the Mayors Office July 2, ; and 6,
1874:
July 2-New York, johnson. Wilson &
Co., book publishers, No. q Beekman
street, through N. D. Mcdonald, No. 1l6
CarOndelet street, 500.
July 3-San Francisco, proceeds of ladies'
fair, conducted by Mrs. Lucien Hermann,
president; Mrs. William Gwynne, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Lafayette Maynard, treasurer;
Mrs. Hall McAliister, general manager,
and Mrs. IA. Durant, secretary, through
Messrs. Hermann, Eastland Ford, special
committee, $4,000 gold, producing in cur
rency, $l3,230. New York, Cassell, Potter
g. Galpin, book publishers. No. 500 Broad.
way, through n. D: Mcdonald, No. li6
book binder, No. 80 Ann street, through
same, $40.
July 6-Galveston, Texas, proceeds OF
concert by amateurs, through Alphonse
Lauve, cashier of Texas Banking and In
surance Company, $50 so. New York State
and city, Hon. Gerritt Smith, of Peterboro,
Madison county, and others, Whitelaw
Reid, Esq, editor of New York Tribune,
$579 10. Princeton, New Jersey, collec-
tons in First Presbyterian Church, through
Cleveland, g sneia'Oa; Ohio. xaa n. PIPER No. ssa
Sibley street, So. Baltimore, additional
collections by Board Of Trade, through J.
II. Peasants, president, $2 SO. Grune-
wald hall concert, given Monday, June ~,
through Louis Grunewald, net proceeds,
$2l2 20. Chicago. unknown contributor
through Hon. H. D. Colvin, mayor, $50.
s. V. Houghton, French Camp, Mississippi,
through John Phelps & Co., $40.
Total for July 2, 3 and 6, $l4.445 n.
Total contributions to date, $20l 800 81.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-07
BY TELEG GRAPH.
The Acquitsal Of General Howard.

The AcQuittal Of General Hewara'
WASHINGTON, July 6.-The report Of the
military court to investigate the charges
against General o. o. Howard, published
and approved By the President, acquitting
General Howard, is followed by sharp
review from Judge Holt, claiming thst
ignorance of the law and experience though
coupled with good intentions, ars matters
of palliation, not of justification.
Assigned to Duty. -
General Howard is assigned to the COM
mand of the Department of Columbia, with
headquarters at Portland, Oregon.
Casters Expedition.
General Custer's expedition, to learn the
topography of the Black Hill country, has
started. Every expedition heret tofOre sent
there has been fought back.
The following was received to day:
ST. PAUL, July ?, 1874.
Assistant Adjutant General, Military Division Of
Clusters expedition got of this morning.
Custer reports the new arms received and
everybody much pleased with them. He
says it is the best equipped, harmed and Or
ganizsd expedition ever sent on the plains.
We shall probably hear from him in eight
" vi O.D. GREEN,
Assistant Adjutant General
The Secretary Of War.
Secretary of War Belknsp has gone to
New London.
War Vessels at Pensac0ln.
An official telegram Of the fourth Instant,
from Pensacola, reports the arrival Of the
Brooklyn, Ossipee, Pinta, Manhattan,
Longus and Cannonicus.
Declined.
Representative Hooper, Of Massachusetts,,
declines reelection.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-07
Accident on the Vlcksburg and Meridian
Railroad.

Accident on the Vlcksburg and Meridian
Railroad.
The following is from the daily Ticks
burger of the fifth:
The first accident involving loss of life
which has occurred on the Vicksburg and
Meridian railroad since the surrender hap
pened yesterday morning. About halfpast
eight o'clock. at a point one mile and a half
bound train. Conductor r. E. Harris in
charge, struck broken rail. The cars ran
about twenty yards, turned off the track,
making almost complete somersault, and
were then dragged some ten or fifteen yards
further. A terrible scene of fright and con-
fusion ensued, but Mr.. Harris and his as
sistants lost no time in ascertaining the ex-
tent of the disaster and rendering succOr
to the passengers. Two little children, who
had apparently fallen through the car win
dows, were found 10 be killed and horribly
mangled. It required much time and labor
to extricate these little victims from the
ruins. One of them proved to be little
son of Mr.. Joseph Mccain, foreman of
the Vicksburg and Meridian bridge re-
pairs. His mother, Mrs. Mccain, was on
board, and as she was suffering greatly at
last accounts, it is thought that she has re-
ceived serious internal injuries. The other
child was q colored infant, name not ascer-
tanned by us. Mrs. Williams, of Vicksburg,
had leg so badly broken that it had to be
amputated. Mrs. Brown, of Smiths Sta;
ton, had her leg cut, and another colored
was cut in the arm. The physicians OF
Edwards were sent for Immediately, and
everything done to make the sufferers COM
Portable.
Killed-Son of Mr.. j. Mccain, aged eight
years; infant child, aged eight months.
WOunded-Mrs. Mccain, mother Of the
boy killed, bruised, slight; Mrs. Williams,
leg amputated; Mrs. Brown. not serious,
co1ored woman, name unknown, slight. :,
The cars are all clear Of the track, and
are badly damaged. The road is not much
injured, and will be repaired by Monday.
In the meantime there will be no INTERRUPT
ton to travel, and the half-past six o'clock
train came in on time yesterday evening.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-07
a7I OFFICIAL JOURNAL STATE LoUIsIAnA.
ORLEANS TUESDAY, JULY T.
Railroad Conselidatiou,

The contemplated consolidation of the
Mississippi Central railroad with the New
Orleans and Jackson railroad was agreed
upon at meeting Of the stockholders Of
the Mississippi Central railroad, held at
Water Valley, Mississippi, on the first in
slant, when the action of the directors In.
dorsing the Mississippi legislative act con-
solidating the two roads was almost unani-
mousiy ratified. The consolidated roads
are to be known as the New Orleans,
St. Louis and Chicago railroad. In the ad.
justment of shares in the old corporations,
the issue of the new and consolidated stock
is to be one share for three of the Missis-
sippi Central stock shares, and two for
three Of the New Orleans and jackson
road without dissenting voice Colonel
H. S. McComb was called to the presidency
of the new road. His ability and expe.
rience as manager Of large railroad enter
prises are all well known to this COM
munity, and better officer tor the pos ition
could sea rcely be found.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-07
COURT RECORD.
MONDAY, JULY 6, 1874.
Superior Criminal Court.

Superior Criminal Court.
State Va. William McCann, Jacob Gray
ct al.-False imprisonment and assault
and battery. Verdict of not guilty.
State ex rel. Eugene Staes, second n.upi-
pal justice, vs. Criminal Sheriff !. w. Pat
ton.-The relator in his petition fled this
day alleged that he has jurisdiction ever
offenders against police regulations with
power to inflict fine; that one Riquilimi
was imprisoned by his order after convic-
ton for Illegally selling Havana lottery
tickets that the criminal sheriff unlawfully
released him on an order from the Sixth
District Court; that that court has no ir-is-
diction and prays that the said Riquilimi be
rearrested.
Mandamus issued directed to the criminal
sheriff commanding him to rearrest the
said Riquilimi and hold him till the SEN
tence OF Justice States be satisfied, or show
cause on Tuesday, the seventh instant.
Fret District Court.
ISFoRMAT1oNs FILED.
Larcenv-Heury jackson, Edward Jones,
Eugene Francois, Alice Jones and Peter
Thomas. .-s-
Assault, etc-Gustavs Ti'lman, John
Rapp, Frank Amgar Mrs. Sullivan and
Emile Bagnere.
ACQUITTED.
Antony Robertson, of assault and bat
terry.
CONVICTED.
Petty lsrceny-Ernest Alexander and
Emma Jones.
Assault, etc.-Mrs. Albert.
Second District Court.
Succession of John Gottlob Schaub, Hor-
tense Euphemie DollivOlle, wife of P. B.
Brusle, and Heniy Stule, opened.