davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-28
A LIE NAILED.
The Murderers Of Manuel Munos
not White Leaguers.

Considerable comment has been raised by a
flaming proclamation issued by William Pitt
offering reward OF one thousand dollars fol
the arrest and conviction of the murderers OF
Manuel Munos, who WAS killed in Caddo
parish
The usurper, in this document, with his
characteristic love Of falsehood, utters the
gratuitous lie that the party who committed
the cold-blooded deed claimed "to belong to
the so-called White League of Caddo parish. "
We hswe gathered the truth Of this affair,
and can assure our readers that the parties
who entered the house Of the murdered man
were bent on robbery and nothing else
They represented no political party, and their
acts were those of midnight robbers, not
White Leaguers.
Mrs. Rosa de Munos, wife of the wounded
man, arrived in our city few days ago and
directed the following note to Oscar Blasco,
Esq, attorney-at law here
Rosa de Munos, wife of friend of yours
who was murdered in the country whose last
words were that should see you
Mr.. BlascO visited the lady and heard her
story.
me three men VINO dld the killing made no
statements that they were members Of any
White League, but they went in and searched
the premises as thieves, and when they were
rewarded by the discovery Of $3.50, they com
mitted the murder and left. The wife never
stated that they were members of White
League, but the de facto, in order to. make po-
litical capital out Of highway robbery, pub
fishes talsehood in proclamation
The murdered man, whose real name is
Manuel dc Munos, formerly belonged to the
old Democratic club, called the Intantes de
Seymour, and was well known as a staunch
member Of that party. He was opposed to
the usurpation and his principles were well
known in Caddo parish. He was the last man
on whom Kellogg should try to make this at
tempt at forced martyrdon TO radicalisn, but
then when the past career of the great pre-
varicator is considered no one was surprised
at his action in this matter. Already he sees
raw heads and bones in the organization Of
the white men for self defense.
Frightened at shadows, he yells "Ku-Klux,
and sends to the world, over his signature, a
confession Of his trepidation Such tricks are
too transparent and can only bring down on
his head the merited obloquy Of our people.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-28
A HORRIBLE CRIME.

RUTLAND, Vt, July PA horrible case OF
rape and murder was revealed in st. Adams
yesterday The victim was Miss Marietta N.
Ball, teacher in the district school, five
miles east of this village
After closing her school last Friday after
noon, she set out tovisit friend living mile
distant, her course being over lonely road,
partly through the woods. She was missed
by her friends on Saturday evening, and a
search was made. Her body was found Sun
day morning at l o'clock. 1t had been con-
veyed about forty rods into the woods, leaving
traces of blood on the way. Miss Ball was a
girl OF uncommon muscular power, and APP
pearances show that she made desperate
resistance. Two men were arrested on sus-
picion, but the real perpetrator is probably
still at large. Intense excitement prevails
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-28
PRICE-FIVE CENTS
THE RACES.

| SARATOGA, July 27.-The entries for the
second and third races tomorrow closed at
noon to-day at the track. For the three
quarter dash there were eleven nominations ::
Belmonts b. f. Theodore, by Kentucky. out
of imp. Camilla: McDaniels CHI. f Katie
Pease years, by Planet, out of Minnie
Mansfield; Donahue's CHI. C. Dublin, years,
by Kentucky, out of Zaidee; Cottrelrs CHI. C.
First Chance, by haywood, out of Dot, by
Mad Anthony: Oden Bowie's b. h. Catesby. 4
years, by imp. Eclipse out of Katie, by Two
Bits; John Mckee & Co.'S Oh. NJ Minnie
Mac, 4 years, by Planet, out Of Edna; Cam
erons tilly, by Warminster; Quits, Governess,
Marmion and NIidew
Third Rdce.-Free handicap steeplechase
500 to the winner, $50 to the second horse.
Six nominations, but only to two accept
ances George West. $50 pounds Bullet, TIA
pounds.
The probable starters in the first race for
the Alabama stakes, one mile and one-eighth.
are McDanielss oh. f., by Australian, out of
Alabama, by Brown Dick Cottrells CHI. f.
Bonaventure, by Harry of the West, out Of
Maggie g., by Brown Dick Belmonts b. f.
Beatrice, by kentucky, out of Bernice Bel
mont's b. +. Countess by Kentucky, out of
Lady Blessington VIM. NJ. Corners Oh. +.
Moonbeam, by Planet out of Edna, by Knight
of St George; Morris's b. f. Regardless, by
Eclipse, out of Barbarity Hunt Reynolds
b. Valdne, by Lexington, out of volga,
by Glencoe seven in all There are forty
two nominations
SARATOGA, July PA heavy rain is falling to-
night.
The following pools were sold for the Alabama
stake Bonaventura, 800 McDaniers Madge,
s145; Belmont $40; Regardless, SIPS; Noon
beam, SS5, and Valedune. $50.
Three quarter dash-katie Pease, $780, Gates
nv h,rl,It M. N. Nhnn
dora $40: Quilts, $685. Minnie Mac, $50; Gamerons
War Minister tilly, $50; Governess s25; Mildew.
$40: Marmion, $40
In the steeple chase Geo. West sold for $50.
and Rulliff sln5
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-28
An INCENDIAki PL,,I.

CHICAGO, July 27.-An incendiary plot was
discovered early this morning at 2l9 North
Clark street, IN Nicholas Stead iris hard ware
store. A lighted candle was found in the
midst of pile of kindling wood, which was
saturated with kerosene, strips of clothing
and rags a.s) soaked in kerosene, were care
fully laid along the foor to where three kegs
of powder stood, one of them open. When
discovered, the fire had made considerable
progress, and would shortly have reached the
powder.
TIE owner of the premises was arrested on
the charse of arson. H. sent his family to
Michigan Friday. YesterI.y he hal b,ea out
OF the city, AMI he claim, tn.t he staid aw "
all night. Il, is nov accls,I OF hlvin1 IN /. IL
d similar ate npt heretofore. Ia, place was
insured colsilerlbly aoove its v,lle in tho
n )rth British Mercantile % npt1y.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-28
CEVfRAn AlEBIsA.

PASiM. july I3.-Ol u, 21tl II " " last a
OH p's',i al51,rillnS the Eis;lsiye pISor to
SD NJ eL5 cliin' Oh 4 n;fl;il cltlL;l. - arDi-
tfitJl. IIis r5iar5 - I'll, clii Of sa.oylcr.
1f tns n ;rlcAa ste sn,r Nsvatij), M,.srs 5cll-
DR. BtJtL,rs, Tor u. ,,s Oh ac;Jllt OF Ia ,ir
'tei Mr. o;ias s,AsI al used tor re,ol1si1.lAry
purposes.
rae prl:iosl afsir in Chill w. tao report OF a
stan Ins o. a nttes OF tho dJass OF Deputies Oh
colvelu euGersl into 81 Hoa. Oorn,llus L.
,Ln, N.ntJter P.ellp Isoa5iary Of tbs Intel
,tAsss all DJa Aifssi Bsrsl, Iinisser for FJrsi
AfArs, - sIJntl - ArUtr Ltlol IT Italian MlnIs-
ssr t. Chill tls claim VI tie UAtsI States fyr
IN - ,.ss' u *.ass 30 k,sasA e lsiI
the l3tn utk f.ls Ulits1 ufsees stsA = ,un
0.AAa4 Asr4ssl 4 d1AyAl aike ssths Ana Of Jaas.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-28
WASHINGTON.
Photographed to the Bulletin. I

WASHINGTON, July 27-Adiutant General
Platt of the Department of the South writes
the War Department in reference to or
dering troops to Vicksburg and expresses
the opinion that acting Governor Davis will
not be able to make out the case sufficient to
warrant the interference of Federal authorities.
WASHINGTON, July ~. Secretary Brstow
is still negotiating with regard to new loan.
He is confident he will be able to dispose of
the balance OF it.
The President has signed the extradito n
treaty. and treaty of friendship, commerce
and navigation made Peru in September, 1870
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-28
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

New YORK, July 27.-Cotton closed quiet.
Sales sO6 bales; Orleans 10; net receipts A
sales Il, 400 bales. August Is lie; September
l6 1872 bid; October Is 7-16016 1892; Novem-
Der 1863 December 1863.
Southern -four quiet; common to fair extra
S. 7506 81, good to choice do. So 40@1l. Wheat
quiet 81 2S01l 80 for winter red and amber West
ern. COrn-mOderately active and lower; sales
of Western mixed 7S5@S0, closing at 7940179A !;
prime do aioat SO@Sl for Western yellow. COf-
fee quiet and unchanged. Sugar steady; 7l@8
for fair to good refining, 81 for prime, "a for COM
mon. Molasses-7s018 for fair to good musco-
vado, 81 for centrifugal refined firm
Molasses quiet and firm; AZ for boiling stock,
8O01S2 for New Orleans, jobbing prices, 3l0l34 for
sugar house. Rice quiet and unchanged. Tai
low 1908. Rosin firm; 81 30 for strained. Tur-
pentine heavy ss SO for spirits p9rk heavy;
1O4Mll for long clear, II for short clear. Lard
steadier, 12l Whisky 81 o. Freights lower.
CINCINNATI, July 81 Cotton dull, Middling
16l. Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat firmer !;
red 81 O5011 o. white 81 15011 co. Corn steady,
demand moderate; mixed 6606s. Oats steady,
demand moderate mixed $1,000, white 62@65.
Pork quiet sales Saturday evening at $23 so,
small sales to-day at 1913, generally held higher.
Lard quiet; summer 11s0nl14, kettle IA. Bulk
meats steady, demand moderate, shoulders TO
u, clear rib 1OH clear 1OsDlO3. Bacon steady,
demand moderate ; shoulders 81 clear rib 11@
liz, clear 11s. Whisky-Demand good at full
prices and firm, So.
ST.. LOUIS, July 27.-Cotton quiet and unchang-
cd. Flour dull and unchanged Wheat dull and
lower, sample lots of medium red fall at 81 O8@
10; choice to fancy 81 2O0ll %. Corn dull and
dropping, No. mixed 62 On track Oats dull
and lower, No. 4O04lc. Whisky firm. 81. Pork
firm, $A. Dry salt meats firmly held; no sales.
Bacon stiff and higher, more doing, small lots
of shoulders Of; clear rib LIZ; clear 11@I2.
Lard firm.
LOUISVILLE, July Election quiet Middling
16. Flour quiet and unchanged Wheat dull
and lower; red 950s1; amber 81 O5M1 10; white
81 10M1 Is Corn demand fair and market firm,
1908. Oats, demand fair and market firm, o5
Pork quiet, s24. Bacon demand fair and market
firm; Shoulders 8. clear rib 11t@11a, clear III.
Sugar-cured hams 15l, plain 14I. Bulk meats
demand fair and market firm, shoulders 8, clear
rib lo2 clear lO4 Lard A1@l44. Whisky &C..
CHICAGO, July 27.-Flour quiet and unchanged.
Wheat steady, demand moderate No. sp ing
Chicago 81 ~, No. 8. spring Chicago, 81 o.;
Corn-demand good at full prices; No. 2 mixed
62g bid. Oats dull and lower; No. Al. Pork
demand fair and prices advanced; 1913. lard
far demand and prices advanced 1l.95. Whisky
ef
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-28
SAVED AT SEA.

New YORK, July 27.-The steamship Colon
arrived at Aspinwall July 25th, from New
York. She brought sixteen of the crew of the
steamer City of Guatemala. The remainder
of the crew are on the City of Guatemala with
the captain, all WELL
The steamship Great Republic arrived at
Yokahoma July Goth. The steamer Japan
sailed from Hong Kong July 25th, for Yoka-
homa and San Francisco, with 600 emigrants
and full cargo, including 700 tons tea for
New York via Panama
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-28

WtLxs3siss;, Pt, Jay 2i.-fB C,l1ty Tom
loftl;5 % i'1ltiol m'0 aets D-li' abp5sl !
} t5fJr n ii / pa f,r tl5 n,.5l n, a.llso /
stE. I. ). ) l5l, OF CLr)IIlIJ, fpt Ca srs,.,
"a i'll l.; 5isiltlr3 All cjIlsy tic ist. D5ie-
5s5,s g,r, aoJDil5sl to sns STAT, F.n3sral.e
j'1'3l5iJl d. dtttls)I:s, AI5lst llGl, to
4 .lLaa ! ) ~ tl;i.t.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-28
MURDER BY NEGROES.

SHREVEPORT, July 27-An unknown white
man was murdered at Greenwood in this
parish, on Saturday. Two negroes have been
arrested, charged with the crime
A negro named James Baylar was shot and
killed by an unknown person on Saturday
night. Another negro named Joseph Clay
was run over and killed by a locomotive near
the passenger depot, yesterday.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-28
FINANCIAL.

New York, July 27.-6's Of 1881, 49,; S 2ys of
1852, lib |; CTS, li5i 65s ll65 new, li6l; SIS,
ll7t 6S's, 1881; new IS ll3l 10 4ys, 1l3E
Tennessee is u, new Il, Virginia 6 Is; new 30;
consols -, deferred 10; Louisiana 6s "a, now
~, levee 6's -, SIS n; Alabama SIS 4j, So s. (;
,orgia IS II, rs 81; North Carolina 10, now
~; special tax 5; South CaroInas %, now II.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-28
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, July 27.-Ere 80.
LONDON, July n, p. M.-Amount of bullion
Withdrawn from the Bank of England on balance
to-day 100000 pounds. Paris dispatches quote
rentes at 62.375.
LIVERPOOL, July q, P. Morn 3is I'd
Lard 5Js 3D.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-28
MOVEMENTS OF GRANT.

ATLANTIC Cry, July 27.-President Grant
started at 10 o'clock ON a special train for Long
Branch, accompanied by party of rs, who
only go as far as PHILADELPHIA
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-28
LOSS BY THE FLOOD.

SAN Francisco, July pa dispatch from
Eureka says the loss by the flood is estimated
at S150,OOO. Several more bodies have been
recovered and number are still missing
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-28
QARlNE.

SOUTHWEST PAS, July al, = P. M.-Buouosae
23.jJ. Wial south, sOlth xest and light
NJ arrivals Or departures.
ouxRAsf0SS, jay N.-Arrived, stas nsr A.
GarlA.
Ma Yoax, JAY N.-Ax y Dsnafhetoe.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-28
THE COTTON WORM.

ORANGEBURG, July 26-The cotton cater
pillar made appearance in force in Orange
burg county in the interior of the State, as
well as on the coast. The unfavorable wealth.
er and lateness of crop make planters appre-
henslve that the worm will do serious harm.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-28
THE COTTON EXCHANGE

New YORK, July 27.-The Cotton Exchange
to-day amended Rule / by removing the re-
strictions on the quantity of Ordinary Cotton
deliverable on contract
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-28
TORNADO.

Giyss, LAxA WIS, Jaly a. A tornado
phsss tar1lyl this villa q this N ,r ling doinx
ll-nsSe, bls a, ioss Of lifa.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-28
FOREIGN NEWS.
Photographed to the Bulletin.]
LONDON.

LONDON, July $3.50 A. M-The mornins
papers announce an official authority thai
Prince Leopold is seriously ill, although there
Is no cause for alarm His recovery will neces
sarily be tedious.
special to the the Daily Ne,cs reports
that majority of the delegates to the Con
gress have arrived in Brussels The session
opens to-day, but the sitting will be devoted
only to an exchange of credentials and other
formal preliminaries
Sir Alfred Horsford is the representative OF
Great Britain.
1t is reported the Home Rule member of
Parliament will retire, in order to give
Mitchell an opportunity of being returned to
the vacant seat.
| Detectives are watching AIitchers move
ments.
Abraham Brewster, formerly Attorney Gen
eral, is dead.
LONDON, July PA special to the Times from
Vienna giving an account of the storm IN Mora
via, says: The town of Asagra was overwhelmed
by e torrent, sixty-four houses were demol-
ished. few of the inhabitants escaped with
their lives. The railways are badly damaged
i'll every direction.
MADRID. nss~
MADRID, July 27.-Forty-one Carlists most of
them ecclesiastics or members of the nobility
have been arrested at Barcelona by wav of re-
prisal against the inhuman conduct of the Car
lists.
report is current here that the Carlists were
beaten again by the Republican troops and sus-
tanned very heavy losses. Two companies of
Carlists who refused to surrender were cut to
pieces
BRUSSELS.
BRUSSELS, July 27.-The International Con-
gress convened at noon to-day, and sat an hour.
Baron famine was chosen President
1t was decided the sitting should be held with
closed doors The Congress adjourned until
Thursday grand banquet will be given to the
delegates tomorrow.
BERLIN.
BERLIN, July 27.-Dr. Junizewski. suffragan
bishop of Psoen, has been arrested for a violation
of the ecclesiastical laws, and condemned to tif-
teen months imprisonment.
THE BALLOON.
SARATOGA, n. Y, July 27.-Prof Donaldson
and his balloon, came down about eight miles
north of this place, at P. NJ, Saturday.
THE COTTON EXCHANGE.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-28
BASE BALL.

LEES vs.. LONE STARS second game fol
the championship between the old-time rivals
Lees and the Lone Shrs-took place Sun
day at the Base Ball Park. The game was
well played, and there was hard work on both
sides The lone Stars, however, took the
honors the score standing as follows
Lone Star. .....3 2 1 0 0 6 s. 16
Lee-..........1 0 8 0 3 7 O. IA
Mr.. Dudley Selph filled the position of
umpire.
The total bases earned and base hits made
during the match were as follows
Lees-Bases earned "a, base hits Is.
Lone Stars-Bases earned 81, base hits Is
Time OF game, hours.
PHHADELPHIAs vs. SOUTHERN AMATEURS S.
The Philadelphias and Southern Amateurs
yesterday went to work against each other,
but, as will be seen by the appended score,
the Philadelphias just walked away:
Philadefphias 4 3, @, 2, 3, 3, 0, 1-23.
Southerns-1, /, 2, l, Q, 0, !, 0, 1t
Umpire, H. Keen.
EXCELSIOR VS.. ATHLETIC the contest
yesterday between these clubs the former
were victorious by the one-sided score OF SO
to 49,
New ORLEANS, MOBILE AND Texas Rail-
RoAD.-Ihere was an excursion Sunday over
the new road lately completed to Bayou Goula
by the New Orleans, Mobile and Texas Rail.
road Company-this being the first train that
has ever passed over the bridge at Bayou La
fouche, and as those kind and affable gentle
men, Mr. Dodge, Stone and Obren, the officers
Of the road, were on board, no one could help
having most delightful time
The sugar plantations of J. S. Wallace, ia
cobs, Burnside, Col. Thomas, and many
others along the road were found in a very
hourishing condition, and all anticip .te a tins
crop.
Z We return thanks for the courtesies ex-
tended our representative. anl expires, or
satisfaction at the opening up 70 this line of
traffic between BLyOu GDuL AMI this city.
ART AND SJIENcg.-Pers)ns as = general thing
0eSre - have counterfeit presentn.at" of
their relatives and friends, but have foall it
quite diih suit to procure one that can equal in
every respect nature Itself, unless they pay
vint TO the art gallery OF NJ. John Clark, 10l
CANA street, up stairs, whore he will take pho
vographs, ambrotypes anl da,uarreotypas, -
tue - lie as II they were abJlt to speak. Old
photographs are also renovsteI AMI enlarged At
this ace, an in fact every department Of work
oxecuted in the line OF photography.
/ 1he Carne A. Thorn leaves positively at P. |
= to-dAy, for IL landinss q Rsd River.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-28
THE BALLOON.

SARATOGA, N. Y, July 27.-Prof Donaldson
and his balloon, came down about eight miles
north OF this place, at 6 ?. NJ, Saturday.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-28

Tho carne A. Thorn leaves positively at S p
= to0Ay, for IL hndings q Rsd River.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-28

BERLIN, July 27.-Dr. Junizewski, suffragan
bishop of Psoen, has been arrested for a violation
Of the ecclesiastical laws, and condemned to tif-
teen months imprisonment
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-22
General News.

Some student has discovered that only two
hundred out of six thousand words of the BIZ
bic are now in any sense obsolete.
Mary Moran was arrested at Portland. Ne
yesterday, for drunkenness. She strangled her,
self few hours Afterwards with piece of
ribbon.
At Portland, on Saturday. the mate and
sailor of the brig Mary Mariner got into
fight and fell overheard The mate was rescued
and the sailor drowned
DR. George Derby died in Boston. on Satur-
day, of malarial fever. He was about fifty five
years of age. For several years he had been
Secetary OF the Massachusetts Board ofH ealth
The President has signed the following bills
To provide new Government for The District
Of Columbia; to authorize The issue of dupli-
cate of agricultural scrip where the original
has been lost or destroyed; to correct the dat e
| of the commissions of certain army officers: to
| amend the Missouri and Pacific Railroad act
and to make appropriations for the Legisla
| tive, Executive and Judicial expenses OF the
government for the year ending June 3oth,
ll97J
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-22
THIRD EDITION,
The City Council Meeting,
DELAWARE REGATTA,
Local and General Affair."
TIL H CITY COUNCIL.

SPECIAL MEETING SATURDAY EVENING.
At five O'Clock, Saturday evening, the
City Council met In special session at
Eighteenth and Market streets. After Of
ganizing.the members present walked along
Eighteenth street to Jessup's Mills, exam
ming the street, for tae purpose OF estst-
lishing the grades. At the mills they
adjourned. crossed the creek and returned
to the city. On Tuesday evening the Coun-
Gil wili again meet at the Brandy wine, with
a view to consider the laying out of street
IN which to construct q drain to carry OF
various impurities which now find their
way into the Brandywins.
This evening the City Council will meet
in special session, la the CouucII chamber
for the purpose of fixing a tax rate, 1t il
generally undera ood that the rate will be
the same as IL WAS last year, 81 90 on $7OG
The assessments are not yet fully completed
and footed up. but we understand that those
Tor the Northern District amount to over
3 l3 900 900.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-22
POLICE CASES.

ASSAULT AND BATTERY DIsoRpERIy Cow
Ducr-TREssPAss-DR
Henry Havemyer, was arrested bv of,,..r
Bernharot, for disorderly couduct Nam.
tence Fay costs and give Dall In the sum of
500 to Keep the peace.
N. thompson was arrested Ly officer
bradford, for disordcrly conduct. Sentence
- and costs. and $500 bail to keen the naaca
Benz. Sewell In the course of a little spree
near seventh and Church streets, lest night
cracked VIM. Campbell on the head with =
black JACK. he was arrested by officer
Bradford, sentenced to pay SIS and costs. and
give hail in the sum OF $500 to keep the
peace
During an alteration near Fourth and
jackson Streets last night, John McElwee
stabbed VIM. Haggerty with knife. Nc
Elwee was held in { | 900 bail for a furtner
nearing on Friday next.
Geo, Wilson, he calls himself, but his real
| name is Graves, and he is a bright m q latto
| Only recently he was released from New
Castle, and Saturday afternoon officer Bon.
zearth arrested him for pilterlng meat and
vegetables from the Second street Market
House. In default OF $500 bail for his ap.
pearance at Court, George vas again com.
mitted to his old quarters at New Castle
Gardner Rswlins. Daniel White aud Gar.
| rison Scott, colored boys. were arrested fol
| Itresspassing on the unoccupied premises o
Jethro Mccullough, Esq, S. w corner o.
| Tenth and West streets, ana destroying thu
| treee, shrubberY, &c. Each was .. .aoed un
der bonds IL tne amount OF 800 for gooS
behavior.
Sinee Saturday morning six cases ot tdruul
enness have ueen disposed of before tn,
| Mayor. Each was tined fifty cents aut
costs,