davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-08
MEMPHIS. .
What Comes of Too Much Luck.
Lawsuit over q Louisville Prize.

Lawsuit over q LOuisvflIe Prize.
MEMPHIS, April Lewis Marks, boot
and shoe dealer on Main street, sued out
an Injunction to-day, restraining the bank
from paying Solomon Toube, his partner,
$4,000, drawn at the Louisville lottery, on
the ground that Loube bought coupon
with firm money.
Death of Judge Harry Lea.
Judge Harry S. Lea, former judge of the
Law Court and late chairman of the Board
of Aldermen died to-day of consumption.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-08
COLUMBIA.
COnhagration on the Square Last
Night.
Residence Of N. L. Eddy Entirely Co

Residence Of N. L. Eddy Entirely Con.
sumed.
Special to the Union and American:
COLUMBIA, Tenn, April THE resi-
dence of Mr.. NJ. Z. Eddy, near the Public
Square, caught fire about half past s to-
night, and burned to the ground, with its
contents. The fire was caused by the ex-
plosien of coal oil lamp. The residence
adjoining, belonging to Mrs. Dew, caught
fire, but was subdued before much damage
was done. Mr.. Eddy's loss is twothousand
dollars. Mrs. Dew sustained loss of five
hundred dollars. MAURY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-08

THE Scientific american predicts tnat
the time will soon come when ice will be
manufactured intall our great cities at
dollar ton. Manufactured ice at three
dollars a ton has for some time been IN the
markets of New Orleans.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-08
CONNECTICUT.
A Clean Sweep for the De-
mOcracy.
A Legislative Majority of Sixty.

HARTFORD, April T.-Ingersoll's MAORI
tv in the State is not far from 200. The
Senate stands II Democrats TO t Republi-
cans and the House 143 Democrats, 80 Re
publicans and Independents.
The OmciaI Returns.
HARfFoRb, April 7.-COmPlete returns
give the following result of the vote for
Governor of this State: IngersOll, 46, ,7S4:
Harrison, 1902; Smith, 4,S26; scattering,
10. Total vote of the State, 9l,67E lnger-
soils plurality, 6,I42; Ingersolrs majority
over all others, 1897.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-08
COMMON SCHOOL FUND.
The Scholastic Population by COun-
ties

tlCSs
The school law of 1873, in its 42d sec
ton, says: "That all moneys in the treasu-
~ of the State for the annual support of
her schools en- the first Mondays in octn-
Der and April Of every year, shall be appOr-
toned by tlfe Comptroller among the sew
erai counties, according to their scholastic
population, as reported to him by the State
Superintendent" Below we give the res
port of Superintendent Fleming to the
Comptroller. This latter officer and the
Treasurer are new busy in making the
necessary calculations upon which the pro
rata distribution will be based. The Oc-
tober apportionment was made on the 18th
Of the month. It is probable that the ap-
poTtionment for this month viii be made
some days earlier than that of October
COL. FLENING's LETTER.
DEPARTMENT OF INSTRUCTION, STATE
SUPERINTENDENT OFFICE, NASHVILLE,
Tenn, April 6, iS74.-Col JnO. c. Burch,
Comptroller of the Treasury-Dear Sir: |
have the honor to submit herewith a re-
vised and corrected statement of the schO-
lastic census of the several counties of the
State, on the list day of January, 1873.
Since my former report, the returns from
several counties have been officially cor
rected, and hence the variance OF the pres
ent statement, in some instances, from that
submitted in October last.
Very respectfully,
JNO. NJ. FLEMING,
State Superintendent.
TABULAR STATEMENT
of the scholastic population of Tennessee,
between the ages of six and eighteen years,
on the 30th day of June, 1873, (revised and
corrected;) as enumerated by the District
Clerks and Treasurers, and reported by the
Superintendents for the various counties, to
the State Superintendent of Public Instruc-
finY,-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-08

To HE AAAA u = 4 AAAAE9s
Misunderstanding very WORSTEDnd CASHMERE
for BUSINESS and
HALF DRESS WEAR.
In BUSINESS SUITS, CUTAWAY COATS.
In Breasted ENGLISH WALKING COATS
SUITS, with Double Breasted LONDON SACh COAS
In with VESTS to mae
UNUSUALLY POPULAR and
discriminating visiting
market.
B. HI. COOKE 81 Co
N B-A full IneO # ALPACA and COATS hand.
222m
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-03-07
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
Gold in New York, ilsx.

Gold in New York, ll2A.
Legal tenders, Sar90c.
Wheat III l.ivermol--A ernge, l2s 81
@l2s lod Club, las slalss 6i; Oregon, lSs
cd.
In all the great trade centers money
is easy, andan Increased demand noted
for Government and other first class
securities. The new Z. s. five per
cent. bonds have recently advanced
two per cent. IN the london markets,
There l. more than the nsual amount
of money offered to loan IN Linn conn
". and it l. otter offered at ten per
cent, two per cent less than the usual
money rate.
Wheat quotations in Liverpool have
fallen off considerably. since our last
issue, with no apparent cause. Quo
cations have also declined on this coast
much more rapidly. Tie acknowl-
edged deficiency IN Europe has not yet
been ma,ls. good, and the only reason
tor the sudden decline would seem to
be that a corner had been effected
in wheat, extending from Liverpool to
the Pacific cla t.
San Francisco quotations give wheat
at 81 9Oal 05; Portland, 81 65 Scell-
tai, with no transactions at tile latter
point.
Albany markets show a decline in
wheat of &c, the quotation being 75@
Soc per bushel Other markets as per
quotations below.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-03-07

n, AM .PREcPaARlcD cDg no no air KINDS
i OF turning; keep op-hand and make %
tsrder rawhide-bOtt6med ChAife, tNC. BhSp
near the Mills and Hosiery. Jeflefs0n, OEe-
RfIIl. Branch shop near g Magnolia Nflls, p
Albany, where eraors. for ehalFaS tnTBina,
&C., can be left, JOHN II. METzLRDR.
JefIeEson,, ,Apg, 3, leIas
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-03-07

AT a crowded lecture the other eyen-
Ing 4 young lady standing at the door
Of the church, was addressed hy AZ
honest Hibernian, who wasin attendr
anCe oti the occasion: sIndade, Miss,
I.should he glad to give you = safe,
but the empty ones are all full. ''astFy
Daniel CLARK, ESD, expected to
leapR st, Louis KnP home about the lfth
Itst.. lso he may be expected back to-
wards the first Of March.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-03-07
FOR SALE.

TWO LOTS ON CORNER OF WATER
l. and Ellsworth streets, in this city, on
which there is u good dwelling-honse n
tanning Ave rooms; there is large wood.
shed and other outbuildings,a a splendid
well OF water, etc. The property is for sale
on reasonable terms. For further particu-
lars inquire, on the premises, of
MRS n. HU'E1KfLNSs
Albany, February 81, Taft
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-03-07
Portland Markets.

WHEAT 81 65 v GENITAL Of 100 lbs.
OATS 4ic II bushcl.
FLOUR Firm; choice brands IS OOll6 90
Y Dbl.
BARLEY =. 4OGal IS per GENITAL.
ONIONS ! h@l Nc ~ ID,
BUTTER Extra dairy 25@3oc y Ii com
mon, 18q22c. 'ia
EGGs- Is a20c Y dozen.
POULTRY Grown chickens, g 5O@4 =
dozen.
WOOL 92a2e %tb
HIDES Choice dry, l5c y n; salted, 7c.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-03-07
Albany Markets.


WHEAT-W White, " bushel, 75G60c
OATs-P bushel, 81 cts.
+. TATuES- y h,lshel, 50c
ONIONS y bushel, tlal so.
FLOUR p bbl. 81 90.
BEANS White, Y u, 3G4 @.
DRIED FRUIT -Apples, p n, cents
Peaches, l6Ac: Pluns, H; Currnts, l0C
BUTTER roll, lj@25c y b.
EGGS Y dozen, lSc.
CHICKENS y dozen, g seas
SUG \ Crushed. lic; Island, l0Gl2c
San Francisco refined. l2kc v d.
TEA--Yonng Hyson, 81 25; Japan, 75c
COFFEE 33c y III.
SALT 5@24c Y D.
SYRUP Heavy Golden, y keg, g 90; Ex
heavy Golden, 81 90 p gal.
BACoN-IIams l2c, Sides SC. Shoulders 7c
LARD-In tins, lie " Ii in kegs, 9s.
OILS -Devoe's Kerosene, 81 &c Rgnl., Y
can, Is gals, g. so; Linseed Oil, raw. "
gal, q q, boiled, 81 37h
HIDES -UnIlressed deer skins, 20c V n,
dressed, al 2i; dry COW hides, flint No.
|, lO6al2sc y D.: green salted, No. l, so
&c; sheepskins, 25a3Oc each.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-03-07

WHEAT 81 SOlt2 y 100 lbs.
FLOUR Extra, IS Sizes 80; other
brands, $ill 30 y lbs.
OATS Ell j06Gl 30 u 100 tls,
ONIONS 50te2 Is Y 100 lbs.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-03-07

HONEY MAKING ANTS. Henry Ed
wards In the Aulerican Naturalist, gives
an Interesting account of the honey
making ant of New Mexico. It ap-
pears that the communities consist Of
threetlistinct Kind. 0failts the guards,
the nurses Or feeders, and the honey
makers. The SITE of 4 nest IL usually
in sandy soil, and from four to five
feet square. The surface 0fthc ground
Is not disturbed, and If it were not for
the presence OF the ants the position OF
che nest would not be suspected. The
black workers surround tile nest as
guards, and they are always in u state
Of great activity. They form TWO
lines Of defense. moving In different
ways. their march always being along
three sides of the square, one column
moving from the southeast to the
southwest corner of the tortification,
while the other proceeds In the oppo-
site direction lnAmost Of the ness
examinedl the eastern, western and
northern side were guarded, while the
southern side was left undefended. II
any enemy approached the line no was
at once f,rociOusly attacked. a por
tion Of the soldiers brought flowers
and aromatic leaves and deposited IN
the center Of the square, whence they
we're taken by the, nurse and carried
into the nest The honey makers do
not leave their sells, their abdomen
being 50 much swollen by the honey
they contain. II is5 supposed, but
has never been proved, that all the
ants use the honey as food.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-20
THE FIFTH AVENUE PAVEMENT.
Mayor Havemeyer's Report to Its
Condition.

Mayor Havemeyer's Report to tt
Condition.
Some few days ago Mr.. John Bigin introduced
bill before the Legislature to provide for the re-
pairing Of Fifth avenue, from Waverley place to
Sixtleth street. The attention Of Mayor Have.
meyer was called to this Infringement upon the
charter of the Common Council. and he conse-
quenty made a personal inspection yesterday of
the avenue from Waverley place to sixteenth
street. The Mayor would have continued his ex-
animation as far as Sixteth street, but he was Of
the opinion that the bill only called for the repars
ing from Waverley place TO Sixteenth street.
little over an hour was devoted by the Mayor
to the examination OF the pavement. The avenue
tween Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets .
slight hollow was found, resulting from the
repairing OF the street after the gaspipea
had been laid. The block between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth streets WAS III about the same con-
dltt0n. The next two blocks are in rather poor
order, and have three or four holes in the pave
ment which 1t would be economy to repair. one
crossing OF Eleventh street, and consisted OF Q
large hole about three and half feet III diameter.
There was also large hollow at Eighth street,
where the railroad crosses the avenue. This evil.
IDENTITY had originated since the laying OF the track.
The Mayor, In speaking OF the matter said that in
his opinion the Legislature were acting rather
hastily when they attempted TO 1egislate on a
question that was entirely vested IN the Common
Council. Besides, he did not see any sufficient
cause for going to the expense OF repairing Filth
avenue when 1t can only result In increasing tax
alton and add to the municipal debt. II is UNDER
stood that Mayor Havemeyer intends to memorial
lie the Legislature on the subject.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-20
THE ELEEcKEa STREET MALPRACTICE CASH
Autopsy on tho Body-fmpao cling q
Jury-EpvcStigut ton Next Ivuesdnv.

e
ton Next Tuesday.
In the case Of Maria FELTON,, tue woman who died
at the Grove House, Blocker street. on wednes-
day afternoon, under suspicious circumstances al
previously reported in the HERALD, lr. Shine ycs-
terday made post-mortem examination on the
body, and found that death resulted from male.
practice, but IN what manner produced 1t was iln.
possible to determine 1t was certain. however,
that no Instrumental violence had been resorted
to. Deceased, who had been married and was the
mother or four children, all dead had not lived
with her husband FOR two years, and he, 1t Is
alleged, has been q s1iitiess fellow, unable, II
not unwilling, TO provlde Tor his lsmily.
When deceased arrived at the Grove House.
on the 18th inst, she SAID that she had colnd
300 miles, from the country, ana was SUI.
iering from the effects OF fa. the TACT Was,
however tnat deceased lived with her parents al
No. 50 Jane street and had not been IN the coun.
try. When she became dangerously III Mrs. FELTON,
told Drs. Kent and ozark VINO were Ill at'endance
Rousell, an Old gentleman living az No. IA Vest
Eighteenth street, and before her death Or. var
Rouseu called TO see her. IL subsequently ap
peared rom Mr. Moore the father of she deceased
tnat he unacqnanted with the doctor
whom she named. Coroner Woltman is max.
ing efforts 70 secure the attendance of Dr.
Van Rousen, William II. Paynton, oil No. asd
as her brother-ln-iaw, but which proved
TO be untrue. and LIZZIE Johnson, the nurse living
at No 81 Nandam street, who had been waifing upuu
deceased. LIZZIE mad left her place Tor Williams.
burg yesterday morning. ana 1t is possible sne
may be endeavoring to keep out OF the way
The remains OF the unfortunate woman py per.
mission OF the Coroner were removed To tile resi-
dence OF her parents, No. so Jane street, where
jury viewed them during the afternoon. The In
vcsti9ation Is named Tor next Tuesday, ana IN tns
meantime the police win make strenuous Efforts
To secure the persons Tor whom they are now IN
search. The facts thus lar developed do not show
TO q certainty who committed the crime which re.
suited in death, but II the right persons eau ps
brought before the Coroner and the jury their tet
tmony may tend 60 place the guilt where 1t right
fully belongs.
Tue parents OF deceased are respectable people
and they are in deep distress that their dauvn;et
should meet with such death away from mons.
ana IN ner last moments Unattended by lrlends,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-20
SUPERIOR COUGT-GEAERAL TERM.

Before Judges Sedgwick Van Worst and Spier.
Nearly twenty-five years ago Mrs. Anne Kamp
procured divorce from Herman Ramp, her hus-
band. In the decree there was no stipulation for
alimouy, fact arising probably from the circum-
stance that he was poor man at the time. Since
then he has been prosperous In his worldly affairs,
and the divorced wife applied not long since at
Special Term or the Superior Court for allmony
and alter an examination into the deien dant'S
cumstances before referee, he was ordered to
pay her 81, 900 year. From this order an appeal
was taken to this Court. There are other crcum
stances mixed up IN the case, as the second mar
rtaee of Ramp and his setting his property on the
second wife. The main point raised III the argu-
meut on the appeal was as to the construction OF
the statute authorizing the courts, upon wife
obtaining decree OF absolute divorce, to make
further order providing for her support. The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-20

months ofiH3 amounted n only sso7o67 the ass...-
mcnts vacated during the period from Julv h,
December 1879 represents total {b3 s rrcess ~
collections over vacatons." 1898 7aa NS'o VI
STATE nent like this does not require the aid OF
and should the attention all who are
connected with the government this city or n estes
Ia It's welfare.
A lsrge number OF street improvements involving
large expenditures, and carried by
such other manner the Commissioner Pubic Worss
deem expedient" have been commenced and ar-
lively prosecuted since the lst OF January cost ~
which do not properly hnd place IN this exhibit 1873
much larger number Of works oil this class,
ana will. douhtess be foot the sepienee OF
the official under MS sole direction and control
without sufficient regard 10 the condition OF the "coec
non OF assessments the interests OF the mass Of the
tax payers the CITY.
IL is not well cusodians of important public trusts
10 consider whether this new Of doing work by
vate contract or by days work SO Suddenly insugu,
raed which ignoring the usual forms guara ntees and
safeguards which the law has wisely provided dele
gates vast unrestricted power single Official is wise
anq IN accordance with the general public good.
Ihere Is very widespread sentiment among property
holuers that the cost OF executing public works
greater than il should be Very respectfgIly
ANDREW (yEREN liar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-20

erence to the counts named does not disquaniy
The Clerk from entering In the Judgment the place
OF confinement which the Law provides me
statute does not require that the sentence shah
specify the prison or the jail. It designates II,
however, and this Court has no authority to In
carcerate in any other. The statute requires
that whenever q sentence OF imprisonment
IN county jail shall be pronounced
upon any person convicted OF any offence
the Clerk OF the Court snail as soon as may be
make out and deliver to the Sheriff a transcript OF
the entry OF such conviction In the minutes or the
Court and or the sentence thereupon. duly certi-
ned by him, which shall be sum Gent authority
such Sheriff to execute such sentence, and he
shall execute the same accordingly. cd K s.,
5th ed, 1,0S2, section Ia When, therefore, the
Court said that the defendant should be imprisoned
IN Judgment OF law, such confinement was TO be
In the place provided and the entry OF such place
OF the minutes Was not only uDoblecuonable but
duty. (See People VS.. Weed, 81 NJ y, 1861 The
result is that the entry was lawful. and that that
part or the sentence which IL Is sought 10 change
Is in harmony with such sentence. The substance
OF both IL the same, though IN form different.
These are my conclusions upon consideration OF
this matter, and the order to be entered must cor
respond herewith.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-20
COURT or GENERAL SESSIONS.
BurgIaries and Larcenies.

Before Judge Sutherland,
James Kennedy and George Hickey were charged
with burglariously entering the dwelling house OF
Edward Lewis, No. CTS Second avenue, on the 4th
inst, and stealing Jewelry, two opera glasses and
two shawls, the aggregate value OF which was about
$3.50. They pleaded guilty to burglary IN the third
degree and were each sc mt tho State Prison lor
four years.
Thomas White, against whom was an indictment
Tor grand larceny, pleaded guilty to an attempt.
The charge was that on the oath OF February he
stole horse and wagon, worth $3.50, the property
OF Peter Richards, which was recovered week
afterward.
burglary In the third degree, the Indictment
alleging that on the LIST Of THIS month he broke u
pane OF glass OF Louis Bellner's liquor store and
stole tw bottles OF wniskey
Barney Brennan pleaded guilty TO breaking into
the liquor store OF Starks Suydam. No. l79 orchard
street, on the night OF the 18th INST, but prop
erty was taken.
Inc above-named prisoners were each sent to
the state Prison for two years and six months
John King and John Weber pleaded guilty to an
attempt at burglary in the third degree On the
7th OF this month they broke INTO the restaurant
OF Caroline Bender, No. I75 Allen street. ana stole
wearing apparel and cigars worth Sl00. They
were each sentenced to the state Prison Tor two
Julia Hughes, little girl, pleaded guilty to steal
ing from her employer. Mrs. Jennie Il. Noe s33
worth OF undertaking and jewelry, the 10th OF
this month.
Henrietta thinner. who stole, On the 25th or Feb
ruary, three rings belonging to Mrs. Menninger,
by whom she was employed, pleaded guilty to an
attempt. The rings were recovered, and in CON
sequence OF her previous unexceptionaole charac-
ter and at the request OF the COMPLAINANT the
Judge SEM the girl TO the City Prison Tor twenty
days.
George Hatton, who, on the 9Th inst. stole a case
OF linen goods valued at $40. the property OF pa
vid N. Lindsay, pleaded guilty to an attempt at
grand larceny. There were mitigating circum.
stances, wnica Induced HIS Honor to remand the
John Danner pleaded guilty to similar eaeuce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-20
COURT CALEhDAnS-THlS DAY.

SUPREME COURT CHAMBERs-Held by Judge
DononueaNos; 50, g. 60, So, s., s. So %, loi,
1888, 2o7, 3is, rs, FL 5sS aSs, Isl. Cali 2sa ~
SUPREME OoURr-GENERAL rhRM-Held oy Judges
g. 50, &c. q, 6s, 3d. 10, II, Y, 49, "A, 75 10, ~
1o5, Ill ~, 1872 laS 49, us, l7e, IFS, 49, 81, las
las, 146, 164, $780, ISL, 49,, 1S3
SUPREME CoURT-CIRCUiP--Part 2-Hed by Judge
Van Brunt-Short Causes.-Nos. 1856, 2ols, 2796,
1885, i2ss, zoos, 1880, 2244 2l42, 1885, 1852 279o,
1882, 2534. Part 3-Held by Judge lawrence
Short Causes-Nos. 1865 1s45, l475. 22e7, 241s,
ssss i ss S sI29 lSsa ag ST. go4' a 1884, 2
SUPERIOR CoURr-fR1AL rERM-Part Held by
Judge Monell-Court opens at eleven A. M.-Nos
sos, AIS, S77. Part 2-Held by Judge Freedman
Nos $780, s 6ss, S44 57s, Slo 900, ga 9s, 952 9s4,
COURT or COMMON PLEAs-TR1AL TERM-Part /
Held bv Judge Loew.-NOs. 1918, 3244, 1858, $3.50,
$780, S49l 1912 1928, s44s, S5s4 1896, 3sos, 1914,
$685., 1921, S997 $685. 3572 3913 3S73, 1908, 2442,
2762s, $780, $685. 349, 342S 3555, 1862, 3515, $685.
$685. 1882 S536. 1864, $780, 1885, 3949 3937 1871,
MARINE CouRT-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge asl sa ssso s $;s @ EGGS 2 s1
Part Held by Judge Shea-Nos. 2157 27s7, 1885,
1917 1862 1851 1859 1913 $685. a57l a57s 1871 1879,
Nos 1853 4605, 46O6, 1865 462s, 4o6l. 1915, 4425,
3203 y, 4474, 454l 1892, 1883, 1855, 469l.
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS-Held by Judge
sutherand.--The People vs., Bernard Cappen-
burgh, lelonious assault and battery; Same vs..
Charles Buple and FREDERICK Gamble, 1eloniouS
assault and battery; Same VI. Patrick Brady and
Patrick Murphy, 1elonious assault and battery /;
Same VS.. James O'Brlen, burglary; Same vs..
Samuel Conklln, grand larceny; Same vs.. James
O'Nie grand larceny; Same vs. Alexander little,
grand larceny; Same VS.. Thomas Walker grand
larceny; Same VS.. John H. wilson, grand larceny !;
same vs.. John Young. grand larceny; Same vs..
Alexander Mitchell, grand larceny; Same VS..
George HARRISON, grand larceny; Same VS.. John
Wagner, grand larceny; same VS.. Martin KupIer,
granG larceny; same VS.. Louis Auzat grand
larceny; Same vs. Daniel Lee, larceny from the
person; Same vs.. Michael Henern, larceny from
the person; Same vs. Joseph Johnson, larceny
from tue person Same VS.. Edward Kilbain, larceny
from the person; same Vs. Philip Purcell. recelv-
ing stolen goods; Same vs. Samuel Adams, receiv-
ing stolen goods; Same VS.. John CreymoOr assault
and battery; Same VS.. Edward Smith, assault and
battery.