davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-14
A MURDERER LYNCHED.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. August Is,

NASHVILLE, Tenn, August Is 1878
special despatch TO the Banner from Murreesboro,
last night says Jesse Woodson the alleged murderer Of
Mrs Jarrat taken out Of Jail about hafpas nine
O'Clock last night by party Of mounted undis-
guised They numbered between seventy FIVE and one
hundred, and went out the Salem turnpike IL Is
supposed Woodson hanged the fatal tree where
two others were hanged several years ago Woodson
arrested for the murder of Mrs Jarrat strong
circumstantal evidence the 18th of May; taken
TO Nashville and imprisoned, there we're strong
threats of lynchng him at Murfreesboro, and yes
terday taken back 70 Murfreesboro for trial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-14
IMPORTED STATIONS FROM FRANCE,

The steamer France, which arrived here on wednes-
day. brought out from France FIVE Punchron or Nor
man stations Of the purest breed and said TO be tho
finest stock ever imported into this country Three OF
them were dark iron gTays black, and tho other
gray Their average weight is 800 pounds and each
is valued at 200 They are for John Virgin, of
Illinois and inspected by over 100 noted horsemen
Yesterday all Of whom pronounced them the best stock
ever brought into this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-14

burg, easy victory from the olympics Of Man
hattanvine The Oympcs helded in a very poor man
ner and succeeded in making only three base hits OF
Rules pitching The Cheseas played fair fielding
game and had chances for any fine playa Their bat
ting was nothing 70 boast OF as they did not earn a
run Appended are the runs made in each inning
INNINGS
Clubs Ist I'd Sd An 5tA Gu Ia eA oh
Olympic. .......O O o 0 0 0 0 IL
Chelsea ........O o / 3 o 0-s
Umpiro-Mr s. Amea
The Galatians, OF this city went over 20 Hoooken
yesterday and defeated the Hoboken Club after seven
innings play, rain nerruptng the game at that point
INNINGS
Ctatba LIST ID Sd 4h 6A 6A tn
G Hsssa sSln ........ ! 3 . -
Umpre-Mr. Galligan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-14
ROCHESTER, RACES.
ROCHESTER, August 1s. 1875

ROCHESTER,, August 13, 1875
There heavy rain storm here last night and the
race track good condition desired for fast
time The postponed till halfpast one P. NJ
tomorrow when the 2:27 race will be I'm
ished and the 2:34 and Free for All trotted
In tho latter Goldsmith Maid and Lulu
will strive for the 81, 600 offered any horse beating
Goldsmith Maids best time Pools are selling To / on
Goldsmith maid In the 234 Nerea s the favorite
selling at 500 John W. Hall second choice at $40
ondt az 1ald eli
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-14
THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Calvert Yaux, the architect has been engaged TO pre-
pare designs for a reconstruction OF the Grand Opera
House OF 500 oOO the object being TO convert
that historic structure into philharmonic temple.
The second sale Of the property by the Erie RAILWAY
Company for $150,000 cash above a mortgage for
$35 000 includes costumes ornaments and other para
phernala of the stage found among the The
tam fal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-14
POOL, SELLING IN THE CRY.

The pool rooms were crowded last night and the Eve
the programme brought out the spectators
force The favorite in the list appeared be the
colt for woyearods, and the entries Of Messrs
Lorilard and Belmont alternately preferred The
following pools were sold during the evening
COLT RACE. THREE QUARTER NILE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-14
THE NATIONAL GAME.
GAMES PLAYED YESTERDAY.

The game in New Haven between the Mutuas and
New Ravens was close and exciting and it was not until
after the seventh inning that the Mutuas felt anything
like confident Of success The New Ravens have been
playing well recently, and yesterdays game adds an
other 10 their list Of well played games Below Is The
by innings
INNINGS.
Clubs LIST ID 3D. AN. 5M On IN sh pm
Mutual ...... o o 2 II
New Haven. o 0 o o 90
Umpre-Mr Ferguson, Of the Hartford Club.
On tho Caoitone Grounds The Chelseas. Of williams
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-14
MUSIC ON THE MALL.

The Department Of Parks that II the weather
is fine there will be music the Mall at Central Park
under the direction Of Messrs Dodworth and Grafua
this afternoon commencing at three O'Clock. The fol-
lowing is the programme:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-14
AN EXECUTION IN MONTANA TER
RITORY.

HELENA August 13 1875.
Wright W. Wheatley, one of the murderers Of France
Warl was hanged to-day at hafpast twelve p NJ He
died, neither confessng his guilt pleading limo
Gene
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-14

DETAILS OF THE CRIMES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-14
A STORY OF OUTRAGE AND nER

Curious Scenes and Incidents on the Way
to the Fatal Tree.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-14

A Wife Beaten to Death in the
Presence of Her Children.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-14
THE GALLONS.

Execution Of John Webb, W.N. Berry and
Ananias HOneycutt in Tennessee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-03
DECISIONS.
SUPREME COURT-CHAMBERS.
NV IudOa Low renCo


Mutual Bank vs.. Bust0n; Manhattan Savings
Institution Fettretch e. al Jaffray vs. Minzes-
heimer; Bertschy vs.. Eaves.-Orders granted.
Moran Russell; otto Va. Hughes; Scnwarz-
Union Dime Savings Institution vs.. Heller; Farley
vs. Produce Bank KObbe VS.. Schwab ct al. West
fall vs. COrbett; sweet VS.. titus: Crane vs. White;
Toledo National Bank vs. CarringtOn; Chapman
w. Newburg Woollen Company.-Granted.
Meriden Tool Company VS.. Morgan; Bull vs..
Marks: Masselsden VS.. Demarest; BloOmingdale
VS.. Van Denbergh: Park VS.. Musgrave.-Memo-
randums
Gillespie w. Brooks ct al.-Memorandum for
counsel.
Collinson vs. Carr.-settled.
Sargent vs. Brownell.-The motion to change
the place OF trial to Br0ome county 10 denieo, with
$40 costs.
hyatt vs.. Marks.-An1davit Of regularity re-
quired.
and proof of service on all papers required.
In the matter OF Lexington avenue.-0rder OF
reference granted.
Morgan vs.. Bishop.-Granted, without COSTS.
SUPREME coURr-sPEc1AL TERM.
BY Judge Van Brunr
Burke VS.. Burke.-MemOrandum for counsel.
Wood We. Hae.-Motlon denied.
SUPERIOR CoURr-sPECIAL TERM.
BY Judge Sedgwick.
John Russell Cutlery Company VI. Templer ct
al.-Motton Tor new trial granted, with SO costs
to abide event; l,ee memorandum,l
Memorandum Tor counsel
BY Judge Curtis.
Pollock vs.. Brennan.-Case and exceptions set.
tled ana ordered on file.
COMMON PLEAs-sPECIAL TERM.
BY Judge Robinson.
Rawiszer VI. HamiIton.-Case and amendments
Thornton vs.. st. Paul ana Chicago Railway Com
pany.-Extra allowance TO defendant as to whom
complaint was dismissed. Findings settled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-03
A CASE OF STRAW BAIL.

James Mckinley, bankrupt, was brought up
for examination few days ago before United
States Commissioner Shields on a charge OF
making false representations with intent to de-
fraud his creditors. He was held IN 5000 bail.
subsequently there appeared before the Commits
soner Thomas a. Groom and Patrick Farrell, who
offered themselves as bondsmen Tor Mckinley.
Groom mace atiidavit that he was real estate
owner and worth therein $4,000. He stated he
was the owner OF certain property IN Christopher
street, house ana lot. % by 81. before accepting
the ball the Commissioner directed the Court
| omcers to make inquiry TO the truth OF this
statement, which Resulted IN discovering the flct
that no SUCH person as Groom lived at NO. 430
| Ninth avenue, which number had been given nv
Groom as hIs place OF residence. ana the further
information was obtained that the property desig.
mated by him and Of which he claimed to he the
owner. never belonged TO him or 10 any person of
that name.
the Commissioner AZ once. upon the afidayits
| OF Officers crowley and NewcOme as to this STATE
| oil lacts. issue0 his warrant, upon which Groom
was yesterday arrested and brought before the
Commissioner, and was he'd on examination IN
$1,000 bail.
Patrick Farrell. who also presented himself as
bail for the bankrupt McKIney-two sureries
being required In THIS case, and he having taken
oath that ne was the owner OF real estate at NOS.
| 27J and 272 Division avenue. hTooklyn- for when
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-03
COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER.

PLEAS AND sENTENCES-AN ACQUITTAL
Nothing was done In the Court OF Oyer and
Terminer yesterday. Judge Barrett on the bench.
excepting pleas OF guilty ano one MINOR trial.
John Golden pleaded guilty to an attempt at
larceny and was sentenced to one year In the
Penitentiary. Lewis Jerome pleaded guilty to an
attempt at grand larceny and was sentenced to
James MCGEE, Patrick Kelly. John O'Keefc and
James Quinn, hard.looklng batch OF youths from
fourteen to sixteen years Of age, pleaded guilty to
petit larceny. They were sent to the House OF
Refuge.
Tne only trial was that OF youth named Albert
Apple, indicted Tor the theft OF watch and
cham. sir. A. II. Hummel, his counsel, involved
the transaction IN such mist oil DOUBT through
mis- skIliul cross-examlnati0n OF the witnesses as
10 secure an acqulttai.
There being no other cases ready the Court ad-
tOurned till this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-03
A RAISED DRAFT.

A sight draft, drawn on the Continental National
Bank OF this city for s27, by wrishrs Exchange
Bank OF Buffalo, the correspondent OF plsinrn, in
the case OF White and others against the former
bank. after being raised to ~, $50, came to Mr.
Horton. Of Baltimore, VINO sent 1t 30 Baldwin
CO., OF this city, by whom II was presented Tor
collection In the Continental National Bank. In
August 1862 II was presented 10 plaintiff VINO
accepted IL ana paid II through the Leather Manu-
fsstsrers' Bank. White Co. sent to their CORE
spondent their monthly account, who, however.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-03
THE POST OFFICE.

Inquiry at tho Post Once failed to develop any
thing new. There have been no arrangements
made to increase the mail facilities between New
York and Washington which are now excellent
although it may Ne a question Of the future as to
between the two cities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-03

he had paid $4,000 purchase money-the ofiicers'
inquiries have developed similar state OF iacts
as those In the Groom case-tnat Farrell did not
own the property specified by him, and. In fact,
owned no property at all IN the neighborhood and
was entirely unknown. He also was arrested on
the Commissioners warrant. and was yesterday
held IN SIS, 900 TO await examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-03

CoLE-SroNEs.-OnT Thursday, January 20, by the
Rev. A. h. Warner. GEORGE +. COLE OF New York,
to FANNIE STONES, oil Manchester, England. No
cards.
Bristol (England) papers please copy.
WALKER-ADAMs.-On January 80 1876 HENRY
M. WALKER, or New York, to EMMA FERDINAND
ADAMS, Dy the Rev. DR.. Abercromble.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-03
JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT
Before Justice Otterbourg.
MYSTERIOUS DIsAPpEARANcE

MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE
Henrietta Lochman and Josephine Ross who IL
credited by the police with the alias OF Berdan,
board IN the same house at No. ~ Eighth avenue
They occupied the room together. Yesterday
morning Henrietta went down stars to breakfast
and when she returned 10 her Rnarfmants ana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-03
CUSTOM HOUSE FRAUDS.

the examination in the case OF Gustavs W. Ball,
who is charged with having sent false samples to
the Custom House for the purpose OF avoiding the
duties imposed on silk goods, which was begun on
Monday, was resumed yesterday, before United
States Commissioner Osborn.
Deputy Surveyor Klnck was recalled, and testt-
ned that he went to No. "a Warren street, on jan
uary 20, TO see Ball
Assistant District Attorney Purdy then put in
evidence the checks sof the cases brought from
Hoboken by Jackson Brothers. cartmen.
Christian Eoustar. the delivery clerk In the gov
eminent stores at Hoboken, testified that he de-
livered the cases In question TO tue cartmen.
Mr.. William II. Talcott Messrs. H. b. Clann 4
Co.'s Manager, wss then placed on the stand and
testified that he knew BAH by sight; that he
bought silks Tor Mr. Cianin on the 2lst or October
lass from Mr. L. Gran. VINO came to see witness
and onered them for sale. Mr.. Talcott further
stated that he had been IN the silk business for
about twenty years and knew the prices generally
Graf were about fifteen per cent less than they
could be imported ior; the amount or the purchase
was about $4,000; Ball was In the habit OF coming
to see Witness bring ng the bits aud samples; did
not know That these goods were smugged. but
thought tnat Mr.. Graf was an agent for some one.
the GOODS were made by JauDert. one OF the
on his cross-examlfiation. Mr.. Talcott TESTIFIED
that he mad seen silk goods sold at auction Tor
thirty forty per cent less than they be pur.
chased for abroad; that his suspicious were not
excited Dy the TACT tnat these goods were offered
to him fifteen per cent less than market value;
the cases resembied the Swiss mvrc than the
Lyons manufacture; they were unusually large.
On his redirect examination by Mr. Purdy he
stated That two other lots were bought from Graf
In November-OGe Dill OF $1,000 and another or
S37 co., the prices on all the goods we're less than
they could be bought lor across the water; the
two last lots were OF different manufacture from
the first one.
". l.. Heath. the receiving clerk in the establish
ment OF Clanin x Co., testified that he received
the goods In gu stion; Bail always came with the
GOODS and got the receipts tor them.
Myer l.. Graf testified that he was q wholesale
liquor dealer: that Lafayette Gran was his brother
saw him sunday last at his residence; his
wife informed me since That he was ont OF town.
The examination was tnen adjourned until TO-
40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-03
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS
Before Recorder Hackett

COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.
Before Recorder Hackett
LARCENY FROM THE PERSON.
The nrst case called yesterday was an indict-
ment against James Brennan, who was charged
with assaulting Sarah Van TasseL In West Twsn-
ty-efghth street, between Ninth and Tenth ave.
nues on the evening OF January 81. and stealing q
satchel containing wearing apparel he pieaded
guilty TO grand larceny.
INDECENT ASSAULT.
John J. Chambers. against whom were two COM
plants for outrage and one Tor felonious assault,
pleaded guilty to an assault with intent TO commit
an outrage. The prisoner Kept bird and seed
Katie Browne went in on the 10th OF November 70
purchase some seed the accused committed the
assault. IRE evidence IN the other cases was not
so conclusive as 70 warrant the prosecuting omcer
in pressing them. Brennan and Chambers were
each sent to the State Prison for i've years.
TWENTY YEARS FOR ROBBERY.
William Gill was tried upon . charge OF assisting
three men (who escaped) in roobing Frank r.
Shepherd, q resident OF Sronington, Conn., OF $52
on the night the 25th OF In First ave-
nue.. near Ftfty-fitn street. The complainant tests
ned thar Gill held hts arms while his accomplices
took the money and ran away. He kept Gill until
a policeman took him into custody. The jury rem.
dered verdict OF guilty.
q matter OF regret to hun that the offence OF rob-
berry was very frequent, and that the severe
much as punishment for the speclnc crime OF
winch tine prisoner was clearly guilty as An ex.
ample 10 that wretched class OF men In our midst
whose lives are passed in outiawry. murder and
bioOdshed. The Recorder then sentenced Gill 10
the State Prison for twenty years.
BURGLARIEs AND LARCENIEs.
Otto oswald. who was indicted for burglary.
pleaded guilty to an attempt. On the 22d OF jan
nary he broke into the premises Of Robert Boyd,
No. $50 East Ei0hty-second street. but was de-
tected before be could steal any property. This
prisoner was sent to the State Prison for two
years aud six months.
Lille Christie was tried upon a charge OF steal
ing quantity of bed clothing on the 26th OF jan
uary, is74, the property OF LIZZIE DOnuegan, who
was arrested at tnat time and sent to the Peni.
rentiary Tor Keeping disOrderiy house. The &C.
cused and another witness satisfied the jury that
she pawned the articles In the name oil the com.
planant IN order to furnish Mrs. Donnegan and
the inmates OF the house with food. A verdict OF
mot guilty" was rendered by the jury without
leaving their seats.
William Smith pleaded guilty to an attempt at
burglary in the third degree. He and John Gray
were charged with breaking into the grocery store
OF Charles Lurkan, NO. Ga West Seventeenth
street. on the night OF the 22d OF last month. The
punishment inflicted was one years imprisonment
In the Penltentlary.
AN ACQUITTAL.
James Carlton was tried aud acquitted upon an
indictment charging him with stealing piece Of
cloth from the store OF Morris Adler No. IS Canal
street. He was remanded 10 be tried upon
another charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-03

was astonished at discovering that 376 gold
watch had disappeared and Josephine was not to
be found. A police oficer summoned and
Josephine was arrested later in the day. She was
held for trial.
CAUGHT IN THE ACT.
Martin Berry, an expressman, was driving down
Broadway yesterday morning when two men ran
up behind his wagon, lifted a valuable package
from II and endeavored to get away with 1t. On
Ger Brennan. OF the Twenty eighth precinct, who
had been Watching them, gave chase and sue
ceeded In capturing both. They gave their names
as Charies Drake and Henry Riley. The oihcer
says they are well known thieves. Justice otter
b0urg committed them Tor trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-03
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
ENGAGED.
; MARRIED.

RE-GREENrHAL.-January 81. RBBBccl
MANURE to SAMUEL GREENrHAL. both OF this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-03

did not discover the raised draft till October s.
Mne1 tne iact was made known to the plalnti1s
Co., VINO had RENTED the money to their cor
respondent Horton. ana the money could not ne
amount In excess OF the original draft. The case
was carried To the General Term OF the Common
fteas, wnere decision has just been given, Juoge
Larremore writing the opinion OF the Court, hold
ing that under certain circumstances the acceptor
Larremore DECIDES That this case is diiierent from
the cases III which Is involved the certI6cation OF
PAM paak cnecKs. HIS decision is sententIousy en-
podled In the following extract from his oplnion:-
where one oy mis- act or OMISSION Induces
another to part with his property beyond the
power oil reclamation he Is estopped from show
ing as between such AN one and himself that such
action on his part was the result OF ignorance or
OF iIaud practised upon him. Oh the two innocent
parties he Is the one who must bear the loss"
he therefore afIirms the Judgment In favor OF
defendant
LIABILITIES OF COMMON CARRIERS.
Thirteen bales OF cotton. marked "F. B., In
diamond, were shipped at Cairo, Ill., addressed
Byron Sherman, No. Al Warren street. New
YORK" The way bills were changed on the way
TO read, "Ryan Sherman. New York." After the
arrival OF the goods in this city letter was sent
to Mr.. Ryan sherman from the ONCE OF the Hud-
son River Railroad Company, which. OF course.
failed TO reach the party intended, and ten days
aiterward the cotton was stored in a warehouse
Mr.. sherman, who had heard OF the shipment,
went with his shipping receipt and demanded his
property, but heard nothing OF it, Suit was &C.
cordiugy brought by Mr.. Sherman against the
railroad company to recover the value OF
the goods. Averdict was gwen Tor the plaintin
from which the defendants appealed to the Gen.
the case was tried. A decision was given In the
case yesterday, Judge Robinson writing the
opinion Affirming the Judgment OF the court below.
In the course OF his opinion Judge Robinson says
"that the defendants Cannot be excused Tor the
inattentlon and Indifference with which they
treated the plaintiffs inquiries. unless they
showed that they were not responsible lor ware
housing the property after reasonable EFFORTS TO
discover the consgnee. The referee evidently aid
not think so and in my opinion was perfectly
right. Inc error OF former carriers aoes
not excuse them from neglect to IND the con-
signee.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-03
ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT.
Before Justice Murray.

THE EFFECTS OF DRUNK.
Timothy O'Brien. Michael Doyle and william
Heating got on . drunk on Sunday night and
visited most OF the saloons IN the Seventh ward.
They wound up in q saloon on Market street, and
O'Brien ensconced himself IN a chair and went to
sleep. When ne awoke mis- friends had departed,
and. singular to relate, silver watch, 81 in
course He suspected his brother inebrates
OF the theft and caused their arrest. They were
committed In default off 900 bail, despite their
protestations OF innocence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-03
COURT CALENDARs-TH1s DAY.


SUPREME CoUBT-OHAMBERs-Held by Judge
Lawrence.-Nos. IL. rs, 20, 65, &c. 49, TO- 1O3, ITO,
l2s 49, 1a5, 146 16l 100, 1915, 1885, 1877 2OO 20A 2Os
Van vorst.-Demurrers-Nos. Q. ls-lssues OF law
ana factNos. Ia rs. 123, l27, l31, l32 1877, 13S,
49, l46 l47 l4s. 1884, l66, 1850. 157, l5s, "A. o.,
SUPREME CouRr-CIRcurT-Part Field by Judge
Van Brunt-Nos. 1918, 1896, 1909, 1l22yz, 1929.
ie4 1914, 234o 1885, $780, 1922 sg4 sse, sSs, ooo eo2.
Part s--Heid by Judge Donohue.-Nos. 1891.
liz, S7e s2s soi. s2o. 1865. 1865 2li7. 2is 1905
SUPERIOR COURT-iENERAL TRRN-Adjourned IN
til Monday, February 8.
SUPERIOR coURr-rRIAL TERx-Part l-aeld by
7is, 7o7, 5o7, 43I 77s. 74l, sol, 4s9 Part 2-HeId
by Judge Curtls.Nos. 7s4. 694 654. $40, TIC, 5S2,
77s, 4s4, S04, 800, $40, 69S, S32. $3.50. Sl4.
JUDGE i a d S
1870 1882 224i 2242, 23l5 23ld, 2317 $685. 1897 $685.
1854. Part 2-Held by Judge J. +. Daly.-Nos. 749,
2l7S, 2l0, 1875, l2s4 1885, 1885, 1887. 1888, 1889,
1890, 1891, 1892, 1898, 1894.
MARINE CoURr-TRIAL TERx-Part Held by
Judge Snea.-Nos GOT, 1852, 17lG 200, OIL. HOO,
Part Held BY Judge Alker.-Nos. 1895, 1903, 1904,
1872 so5, 1899 l4os 1902 sss 2sss 2Soo 1888 1885,
isas 2as 1923 a. 1sa 1885, dSe
246l 2642 1892, 27a3, 273d. 274S, 2749 275s 276s.
COURT OF GENERAL SEssIoNs-Held by Recorder
People VS. sam Eroe eo Mn
Donald, felOnlOus assault and battery: Same vs..
Tmotnv Dononue. ielonious assault and battery;
same VS.. Bridget Dunn, ielonl0us assault and bat
terry; same vs. Hugh Nelson, William Carey and
James Bennett. burglary; Same VS.; James Robin
son and Albert Reren burglary; Same vii.
liam ]. White and Thomas Redmond, burglary;
Same vs.. John Johnson, Henry Brader and Henry
SchencK, grand larceny; same VS.. Ferdinand
Lewis Marks and Horace Marks, grand larceny;
Same vs.. Joseph Howard. grand larceny; Same
vs.. Herman PuhlOOck. grand larceny; same vs..
James Carleton, grand larceny; Same W. Alex
ander Hansen, concealed weapons; Same vs..
Cormack, peIit larceny; Same vs.. Robert Smith,
assault and battery.
COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER-Held by Judge
Barrett.-The People Va. John Brandon and Mary
WHITE 1elonious assault and battery; Same vs.
James L. SimOnsOn, burglary.