davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-10


50 "i Tf' Es5
Pier a. n r. foot Of leroy Through tickets .5d Over s
connecting lines. JOS. CORNELL, supt
ERIE RAILWAY.
May2f 1870 Prom chambcrsst Depot tFor Twenty third
o m~cncnnai. and Chicago Day Express Drawing nm.
Coaches TO Buffalo and sleeping Coaches To detnaoD
seepSs Coach % ds s10 anu Niagara Eaa
= p m.tDaiyl: Pacific Express Tor the West seeptns
.TSs Without Change fa
Port JefSs. TO. $780, o. 30 and lo45 a m 40 ,sao
Middeiow % 7so $780, 40 and IO45 g. m. sas An
t Come an" Win and Ma RS
Rondout and Engst99n n ieSo y M snd $50 D. m
1880, aud 4 pm Warwick. 1880. 10 - am and / 20
Newburgb, 13O, 1850 0. ana l045 800 and 43O D. NJ
sSeTn 5$S sS 49, 10 sD io d 40
$a5 csS q and ~ %aaSht Esewoe
ioa5a n, is5 Si5 g 1890 w. an ngSi f as
1870 %; 'i$ %idnigRi HeTsrkS Sa5' Si5 ,sis
7so $50 10 in IL noon .li5. 8 $I5 40 5i5 go
s 9.5 Sso and o i ss9srday night Oily 9i sS s
Visg u sG and DDS spar aa $50 H. $780, a
4l5. S.iS. $780, 7i5 75 m and iisO saturday night
cressk 7sso p 9soa M - 80 24S. Sl5 $50. MS
NofE-Trans leaving chanbersst. even half hour.
leave 23d ST. fifteen minutes earlier than above tne trns
minutes earlier Boat leaves 2Sd at ii IS eA n.y.
connecting with trains leaving Chambers st. at II30 n
Tickets pas and for apartments in Drawngroom and
Sleeping Coaches can be obtained and orders for TIC checking
Nos PAL b29 and 921 Broadway; No Courtst Brooklyn
and at the So,6panys p per Vs., .,,v. &,
. M 40 and :65 pm. ,sr,,,r.on,v
mo. N. RBI;oTT General Passenger Agcnt Kew yo,t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-10
NEW-YORK, NEw-HAvEN AND HART

NETWORK, NEW-HAVEN AND HART
IN FORD r. R.-NEW.YORK AND NEW HAVEN III.
VISIoN.-summer AIrapg ment, oommercng Nav a. ls7A
Passenger station in New.Yorx. Grand Central Depot 60
trance on Fortysecyn1 ST. -
Trains for New Haven Leave at 10 Accn 500 lEI sos
Exl 4:3s and BIZ lLeea d Ex&9 ~ ami 10 ,ESJ m
22o s55 a39 Si3 Sio e;S, 10 ,o ~ ,f STAN
800, 4:3s 40. 55 $40 es3 7;20 10 ant 80 p m
Boston Express Springfield at 800 AMI ~ - H aoe
p m; via shore Line at and 10 p M ls 40 N a M
and 800 and 10 a. m, and 3, Q and 10 p m as
Bridgeport The sos a and p m. connect wth trans
on shore Line Division for providence aud The Conneec
Shore Division for Norwich and Now Haven and North
ampton H. at New Haven, and the 800 and p m for
Newport; sos, 10 a. and II noon trans connect
with Connecticut River L. X. ct Springfield. and p IN
for Montreal. The 800 m. and IN. connect WITH
Naugatuck r. r., and S0j and with housatnc
r. X. Bridgeport. The <. sos and 43S 2. with Dan
bury and Norwak at South Norwalk and the 500 In
and 43S and $40 with New Canaan r. T. at stamford
Sunday Boston Mail Trains at via Springfield at lc
Drawing room Day Express and Sleeping Cars on
Tickets can be purchased at Ticket oce Of Company
Grand Central Depot at Offices OF " Y Transfer Co.. Si4
Broadway. and Windsor House. y. " and No Courtst,
Brooklyn who will also check baggage from resienoe TO des
'A" John IT. MOODY Stunt. n Y Division.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-10

TOR NEW HAVEN, HARTFORD, SPRING.
FIELD, WHITE MOI NTAINS, MONTREAL, and inter
mediate points Steamer leaves Peek slip daily Sundays
ccptedl at p Twenty third ST.. E. r. 81 p M; connect
ing with special train AZ New Haven Night boat leaves
slip III o'clock Tickets sold and baggage checked ga
Broadway New-York, and COurt-sr. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-10

W MORTGAGE LOANS on improved IOWA FARMS.
Baferopcss ssd full information on application
UNI 4 CLARK AuAe ina Iowa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-10

NORTH RIVER AND NETWORK STEAM
~ BOAT LINE for Enslewood Ysnhsrs Nyac! hayer
pies. l. LANE Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-10

DEGULAR Catskill line, up the creek.-Steam-
IL ers New Champion and Walter Brett will leave Pier a.
loot Of Canal daily Except sunday at pm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-10
Steamboats, ano RAILROADS..

ALBANY AND TROY BY DAYLIGHT
n Day boats c. VIBBARD and DANIEL DREW leave
yes ST. Pier 80 r. H. daily SUNDAYS excepted at S;35 and
Rinebeck, Catskil and Hudson. Tickets
POINTS North and West Trip tickets to West Point
Cornwall, and Newburgh returning same day, 81.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-29
ALL OVER THE CITY.

Work upon the new theatre will COM
mence this week.
The stone front Of the new block on the
north side OF the Public Square, is nearly
completed. It will be one Of the neatest
around the square.
The Young Mems Christian Association
has on foot a movement to obtain control
Of the City Library. A meeting of the
Library Association was held last night TO
consider the proposition.
At a regular meeting last night of Ira
bue Lodge, No. 10, l. o. o. f., the follow
ing officers were elected 10 serve during the
ensuing term: James T. Cassetty, n. e.;
Charles II. Marlin, Y. G.; NJ. L. Cart
wright, Secretary; T. II. Hitchcock, Treas
urer.
The railroad excursion TO Bowling Green
Sunday, for the benefit of Mount Zion
Church, was largely attended by the col
Ored people. The train consisted Of four
teen coaches, and it is estimated that fully
thirteen hundred colored people were on
board.
Chattanooga has out invitations to go to
its celebration Of the 99th anniversary Of
American Independence. The committee
Of invitation are E. A. James, p. Z. Wilson
and s. A. King. That sent us authorizes
and requests US to invite everybody who
takes the Union AND AMERICAN.
The COncOrdia Club gave a hop last
night in honor of Mrs Laura MoehTing, of
New 7 Ork, who leaves for her home this
morning. Miss MOehring is a siste.-in-law
Of NJ. Feldman, the popular president OF
the club, and has been in the city for some
| time past on q visit TO his family. The
affair Of last night, like all others given by
this club, was Of the most elegant and en-
| iOYable character.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-29
Another RedIslricttng FIzzIe.

The special joint committee OF the City
Council on redistriCting the city met again
last night TO consider the bills referred to
it. but the meeting resulted in nothing.
Alderman -Bransford and COUncilmen
Slowey and Adams were present and Al
derman Black and Councilman Martin
absent.
Alderman Bransford, the chairman,
called the members present TO order, ad-
yising them TO pitch in and DO their duty
i'm regard TO the redistricting business, and
thereupon Counilman Slowey moved that
action be postponed till the Beard Of Al
derman be heard from. Councilman
Adams seconded the motion, and so it
prevailed. and the committee adjourned.
Yes. let the Board Of Aldermen be heard
from tonight on this subject. We trust
that their voice will be distinct and deci-
siye. Out Of all the bills which have been
introduced on the subject of redistricting
the city, there certainly ought to be one
GOOD one-one that covers the requirements
Oftbe charter and the objects sought therein.
It is. 4 business in which nearly every Coun-
Gilman and Alderman must yield some
tbiug of his own plan for TedistrictiEg, and
which cannot be accomplished except
through compromise of personal preference.
In this matter every member ought TO vote
as tbe representative Of the entire city,
pick up a good bill and pass 1t, putting
stoD To a GuarrelsOme confusion that begins
10 look like unpleasantness. The tax
payers are getting tired OF It,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-29
ST. ALOYSIUS SOCIETY.
An Interesting Anniversary Meeting,
Last Sunday.

An Interesting Anniversary Meeting,
Last Sunday.
The third annual meeting Of this Society
was held on Sunday evening last, at 81.
Mary's School-hOuse. This Society was o.
gsnized by Catholic young men Of this city,
and for Young men only, no one being per-
mitted to retain full membership after at
tanning his majority. There is also ju-
Nor branch Of this Society, consisting OF
bows Il years old and under; but each or
eanizatiOn is distinct, each ejecting IT'S own
officers, tTansacting its own business, and
being governed by its own rules.
The branch, of which we now write, is
the senior, composed Of boys and young
men between IA and q years old. Their
annual meeting is one Of much interest, as
will be seen by a perusal of the following
PROGRAMME OF BUSINESS AND EXERCISES.
1. Opening Of business.
,. Election Of candidates.
>. Reports concerning sick members.
4. Election Of officers for the current
year.
Virgin, BY st. Demands Choir.
6. Hymn to st. AlOysius.
I. Reading the annual reports.
S. Hymn-"Ave Maria Stella"
9. Address by the Right Reverend Bishop.
10. Hymm-"But who shall See"
IL. Initiation of candidates.
u. Hymn-"Hail Heavenly Queen"
I3 Closing address and benediction, by
the Bishop.
IA. Hvmn-"Evening Closes"
The business of the Society was conduct
ed with great ardOr, and with a regularity
worthy Of imitation by older heads. The
ceremony of initiation is alike beautiful
and edifving, and the election resulted sat
isfactorily TO all, the selection made for
each office betOkening evidence Of sound
Judgment well exercised.
The young ladies composing the choir
charmed the large audience, and seemed to
excel all their former efforts.
The address by the Bishop was Of that
character which goes directly to the heart
of the Young especially; and his advice TO
parents. if followed, could not fail to make
them happy.
The reports, financially and otherwise,
we're truly gratifying.
The following officers were elected to
serve the current year:
Decentralization I. Smith.
e-PresidenJ-JOhn L. HartnelL
Secretary-John A. FlOersh.
Observation-Disclosures j. ROser.
Iibrarian-Martin 5. Cone.
Marshals Charles A. Murphy and Frank
P, FitZwilliams.
Regulator-ThOs. F. Kelly.
At the close of the exercises the meet
inc was called to order, and a resolution
unanimously adopted thanking the Bishop
and clergy, and the Sisters Of Mercy, for
their kindness in attending the meeting,
and also the young ladies Of st. Demands
choir for their valuable services. The en-
tire programme, occupying nearly three
hours. was witnessed and listened to with
pleasure by several hundred people.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-29

Insure in the State Insrsnuce Company.
Go to Setlif-s, los Church street, for
cheap reading matter. You viii ind q
large and 7aried stock 10 select from.
PIGEONS wanted al No. 20 North Vine
street.
Reward offered for lost package, contain
ing some money and two checks.
Weakley * Warren announce. that, IN
order to keep their hands employed, they
have reduced the prices OF their furniture
and mattresses,
Called meeting Of King Cyrus Chapter,
ROYAL Arch Masons, this evening, for work
in ROYAL Arch Degree.
Mr.. Tynes, q Summer street, is offering
great bargains in millinery goods, sashes,
fans, etc.
/. Frankland & Co., No. 70 Union ST.,
are Offering great inducements 10 purchasers
Of all kinds, both in low prices and first
class goods. The ladies, especially, will
find if 10 their interest to give them call.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-29
THE COURTS.

CHANCERY COURT.-Speeial Chancel-
lor Malone pTesiding-State Of tennessee
vs.. Edgefeld and Kentucky, McMinnville
and Manchester, Winchester and Alabama
Railroad Companies ct all final decree
vesting title to the latter two roads named
in the Memphis and Charleston railroad as
purchaser.
johnson, administrator vs.. Hagan ct al
report Of Clerk and Master confirmed.
Cooper, trustee, vs.. Thompson ct al; re-
mort of Clerk and Master confirmed and
reference to clerk for an account with trus-
tee.
Before Chancellor COOper-Dunean vs..
Ewing Eakin ct al; report Of Cle-k and
Master confirmed.
Patterson, administrator, vs.. Gordon et
al; Caldwell, executor, perpetually en-
Joined from enforcing judgment.
CRIMINAL COURT.-State rs. Lucinda
Bradford, larceny; pending.
CIRCUIT COURT.-COOper, trustee, vs..
Parrish; dismissed.
Mcfarland vs.. Hampton; plaintiff called
out.
Gallice vs.. Davenport; abated.
Miller vs.. Merritt; abated.
Levy VS.. Iser; leave to amend pleading.
DOugheny vs.. Gillice; revived IN the
name Of Jerry MahOney, guardian
Jacob Young, by, ETC., rs. Mayor and
City Council; pending.
There is some talk Of the Circuit Court
adiourning al the end Of this week till
court in course.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-29
Death of MRS. w. H. Townsend.

Mrs. Martha A. Townsend, wife Of W.
II. Townsend, and a member Of the Kesee
family, one of the pioneers Of Nashville,
died at 1920 o'clock, in this city, last
Sunday morning, at the residence of her
sOn-in-law, J. Q. Wands, Esq. She retain
ed Consciousness till her latest breath, and,
as she felt the near approach Of death, she
sang with feeble, pathetic voice, "COme to
Jesus, and after calling to her side, one by
one, her children and grandchildren, and
giving each parting admonition, she ex-
pired happy Christian.
She was amember of the Second PTesby-
terrain Church. The funeral services took
place yesterday at the residence, under con-
duct Of the pastor, DR.. J. W. Hoyte, the
attendance of relatives and friends being
very large. The remains were taken to the
City Cemetery for interment in the old
family burying ground.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-29
CRIMINAL NOTES.

Justice Bsskette sent another vagrant 10
the county work-hOuse yesterday.
John McGregOr, a cOlOred lunatic, was
sent to Jail by Justice Baskette yesterday.
Joe Payne was fined ten dollars in the
Recorders Court yesterday, for assa5ting
another man.
Jack Moore went to the wofkhouse yes
terlay, under a fifty dollar fine, for getting
on a drunk Sunday night.
Judge Duling assessed fines to the
amount of S1S5 against the thirteen offend
ers who put in an appearance at the Police
Court yesterday morning.
Lee Hodge, confined in the Jail for work
ing in an illicit distillery, was released
Yesterday on the expiration of his term.
Sarah Dillinger, Anna Ferguson and
Julia ROddy were released from the county
work-house yesterday, having secured the
payment of their fines.
Vina Gray, cOIored, was sent to the
county work-house by Justice Butler yes
terday for having interfered with COnsta-
bic Harvey when that officer was endeav-
| Oring to make an arrest.
Conrad Kidell was before Justices Cas'
setty and Creighton yesterday on peace
warrant sworn out by James Griffin. be
gave bond for his appearance at O'Clock
this morning. Jasper Kidel was also ar
rested at the instance Of Griffin on peace
warrant and a warrant charging him with
an assault, but was released under bond
| for future appearance.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-29
LILY Piece Of Rusiness.

Dick Harmon went before Justice Ever
EFT yesterday and swore out peace warrant
against his mOthar-in-law, Mrs. Susan
Golding, a worthy clearinghouse keeper
on South College street. Mrs. GOlding IS
a widow, living by her own industry, and
is a member of Elm Street
Church. She partially raised and
educated son of Dick Har-
mons, with the understanding, she claims,
that she should have his services during his
minority. But Harmon took the boy from
her recently, when about thirteen years Of
age, and this was the origin Of present
troubles.
When be obtained tie warrant, he placed
it in the hands Of the negro constable Har-
ney, who arrested Mrs. Golding and took
her before the negro magistrate Campbell!
She had the trial put Off till Wednesday.
Strange enough she would not give bond,
and started to Jail, though Judge
Duling, Justice Meacham and other
humanely disposed gentlemen offered to 60
her security. She was not locked up in
jail, however, being released on parole by
the humane iailer, others present also offer
ing to be responsible for her appearance.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-29
Deafh Of an Oh yFnr TTorse.

The Charlottesville Qnd.) ReUie1c says
that Gen. MansOn'ss noted war horse Zolli
Golfer killed himselfon the Generals farm,
In White county, about two weeks since,
by jumping on a stake, which entered his
breast, aud caused death in a very short
time. The General bought the horse Jan.
20, 1852, the day after The battle Of Mill
Springs, and he was with him al Nashville,
CO-iuth, Iuka, Athens, Huntsville, and q
number Of other places. The horse had
crossed the Cumberland Mountains four
times, been as far south as Atlanta, cam
paigned through East Tennessee, been
wounded twice and capturd once, and re-
turned to the General by Kirby Smith. At
the close of the war, in 1865, he was
brought TO this city, where he remained
until about two weeks before his death.
Although twenty-thTee years old at thetime
of his death, he was spirited, and still in
excellent condition for riding and driving.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-29

Dr. Frank HOllowell leaves the city this
morning for Beersheba Springs, where he
will spend the season, having been chosen
as resident physician. A good selection.
The guests viii find i'm him a pleasant and
aiiable gentleman. He will be accOmpa-
MED by his wife and Miss Edith 5.
Howell.
DR.. Van S. Lindsey left last night fo- a
two weeks visit TO New York and other
Northern cities,
Among those registering at the Com.
mercial yesterday were Hon. W. II. Wise
ner, Of Shelbyville; Jas. p. ROllOw, Pea
Ridge; j. J. West, GAINESVILLE, and L. n.
Phipps, of GAINESVILLE.
Among the ar ivals at the Maxwell
House yesterday were, w. B Wilson and
Addison Cooper, Columbia; W. J. Wind
ham, Huntsville, Ala; w. NJ. Ballentine
and wife, Pulaski; J. NJ. Taylor, LeXines
ton, XIV; and Thomas NJ. Smith, Hartford,
Cons; ex-ChaucellOr Chas. G.. Smith,
ClarksYille.
At the Battle House: Ben. w. Ether
idge, Memphis, Tenn; Capt. Richard
Beard, MurfreesbOro, Tenn; Sam Walker,
Columbia, Tenn; Mrs. ". p. LOveiOy,
Summeville, Ga; Miss Addie Gleeves,
Ashland City, Tenn; B. NJ. Williams,
Dversburg, Tenn; Frank Brown, Chapel
Hin, Tenn: John Richardson, Princeton,
n j.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-29
THE sUGG FORr CASE.
Judge Trigg Hearing the Notion for
New Trial.
Reasons Urged Therefor by Counsel
for the Defendant.

Judge Trigg arrived from Memphis Sat
urday evening last and on yestel day opened
the United States Circuit Court in adj
iourned session, the motion for new trial
in the Sugg Fort case having been set for
the last Monday in June. After making
several orders Of minor importance in
bankruptcy cases, the Judge announced
his readiness to hear counsel on the motion
for a new trial In the case Of the
United States rs. Sugg Fort. 1t viii be
remembered that verdict was rendered at
the April term in favor Of the Government
for something over $4,000, which had
been allowed by a court of claims at Wash
ington, upon a claim now alleged to be
fraudulent. 1t was for 2,700 and edd bar.
rels of -four furnished to the army at Nash
vile during the war, from a mill in Robert
son county.
Gen. John E. Garner, Of Springfield, Of
counsel for the defendant, Fort, opened
the argument and spoke two hours, stating
and celebrating the grounds on which
new trial is sought. At the conclusion Of
his speech the court adjourned. Several
other speeches will probably be made and
the debate probably concluded to-day.
Gen. Garner endeavored to establish the
following propositions.
l. That the verdict Of the jury in TIE
former trial was not supported by the proof
adduced. That the proof was against the
verdict and in favor of the defendant. The
| speaker did not undertake to impugh the
motives Of a single juror, or in the slightest
| degree reflect upon the jury.
2. That the verdict was contrary to law
and to the charge Of the court. The Judge
| had instructed the jury that the only ques-
| tiOn at issue, was whether the Government
obtained Forts flour, and if so, that they
| should find for the defendant.
3. That the Government got the flour as
set forth in the claim which was allowed
at Washington. Nine additional afhdayits
| from citizens were presented as newly dis
covered evidence, bearing out this PROPOSE
ton.
4. That Gen. Mitchell's testimony was
unimpeachable. Counsel presented eight
or nine affidavits from distinguished officer:
Of the army and other acquintances Of Gen
| Mitchell, all to the effect that atlantis knew
the witness and regarded him as a man o
the highest integrity.
The District Attorney, in the trial in
trOduced no witnesses to discredit Gen
Mitchell, but did attack his cTedibility il
his cross-examinatiOn.l
8. That the allowance of the claim BY
the commissioners at Washington wa
finaiity in law. Such were the reasons
assigned why a new trial should be granted
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-29
EdgeGeId Baptist Sundsy-SehOOI Re
milan

The Edgefeld Baptist Church was
crowded to repletion Sunday night
on the occasion Of the reunion Of the
oabbath-schOOl. The exercises OF the
scholars consisted Of songs, recitatlons,
readings, etc.
a banner kept for the class bringing in
the largest number of scholars during the
quarter was awarded 10 class No. ? Miss
Fletcher, teacher, also q banner for the
class showing the largest per centage
Of attendance during the quarter was pre-
scented to class No. 4, L. A. Truett teach
er. This banner was painted by Mr.. D..
L. Setter, and the work was very artistical-
ly designed and executed.
The exercises closed with an address by
Assistant Superintendent Joseph 3. Pat
ton. This was an engaging appeal to both
teachers and pupils for jealous, perseverng
efforts in behalf Of the school. Mr.. Patton
also entertained the audience with a song
composed and sung by a Philadelphia Sab
bath school on a celebrated occasion.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-29
A STEP.FATHER's INFAMY.
Terrible Charge Against a Williamson
County Painter.
His Wife His AccuSer-ShOt Twice
Before Captured.

A horrible crime, Of several weeks staHdf
ing, came to light in Williamson county,
Yesterday. A man by the name Of Allison,
who moved to Franklin some two months
since, is charged with attempting to COM
nit a rape on the person of his little step
daughter, who is about ten years Of age. It
is said that after he made the attempt he
told his wife and child that if they said
anything about it he would kill them.
On Sunday Allison got drunk and began
ill-treating and abusing his wife. She
threatened 70 have him arrested. This
frightened him and he left yesterday morn
ing. His wife then got ont a warrant for
him on two charges assault and batter
and attempt to commit rape.
The warrant was placed in the hands Of
Sheriff Bingham, who, with officer Griffin,
followed Allison out the Lewisburg pike,
and overlook him near ut. Carmel, twelve
miles from Franklin. He Immediately
showed fight. Drawing pistol be tried to
shoot, but was anticipated By Sheriff Bing-
ham, who fired at him, striking him on the
right hand, knocking his pistol from his
hand and breaking his hand all to pieces.
Allison then ran and officer Griffin shot at
him, striking him in the body and ssri-
ously, though not dangerously, woundins
him.
He was then taken TO Franklin and tried
before Esquires Magnus and Malone. his
wife appeared against him andtestified that
he is sthe meanest man that ever lived"
He was defended by young Redmond, while
Mr.. VIM. Allison appeared for the State.
Allison is about five and half feet high
with dark skin, hair and eyes; is 4 painter
by trade, and halls from Warren county.