davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-15
Ucrmtfd1te tcIc8rapbtiGe
9kfJeSdtetf.

- Die @eieBgebnug Nbooe. Sslano's er=
wdblte geitern 6rn. 2lntbOng gum Sunoc8s
Senator.
- Sn Detroit oerbrannte getern eiu Sc,
bGube, in meld)em bas 2Salter'i Idle @er1Gloe,
y9ie @rltiirmuug bon VoOtOut Wouutaiu," ;"
sur S6au geitellt mar. OaS @emGlOewmoe
i'm bei6doigten 3ultanoe gerettet.
- Su SoitOn fanO geitern cine ftarf be-
iu6te Serlammlung in Der ySl0 Soutbs
STRIDE" (eiusm alten 9ebduoe ans Der 0teuolur
tiouSSei0 itatt, 0eren 3med mar, 8elemittel
anBnbrtngen, I'M 0aS ebrmitr0lge 8ebGu0e
Dor 3erit0rHng 5u bepabren. Sin @omite
muroe eruannt, I'm Subifriptlonen 5u lam-
meiu. Die nOtbwenOige Summe betrdgt
100000, bon welden bis iebt $4,000 &c.
lammelt wOrcen iin0.
- Die Snternationale @onferer5 Der Gem
perenjler Oeriammelte ii6 geiteru in Ybllaoel=
pbia uuO beiprad Die gtOtbmenoigfett, OaB
iilb Die o6riflidIe STRIDE gegen bic llnmdBig.
felt Trout made" @s muroe bci9lois
len, oen Centennial &onlmiiidren in 8eSug
auf oeren Stellung Setrefi5 Der Semperen5=
6rage SOrfcann9eu 3u MAIDEN.
= Die gational 9tuiiion Der Sons OF
temperance" trat geileru in philadelphia SIs
iammen, unO bic uorgelegte nSeri6te erJaben,
OuB Der SrOen lett leetem Sabre 1897 @it-
glie6er oerloren bat.
- Der oemofra1ite Staatsz zGonoent Don
artania8 ueriammelte iid geiern unO nomi'
nirte 6ru. 28. 81. Utiuer gum 9ouuerneur.
- Die 2(ngelO,0tiblen 81 Qngelo, 8isc.,
branuteu bOrgertern AbenO ab. Serluit $685.
900.
- Su @reebmoor muroe geitern baS 8ett.
id)leben fir bic au5wabl elmer ameritani;den
9eipaunitait 5ur BctbetIigung an Dem Geu'
tennlal S9ieBen been0lgt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-15
moteute ,perpeu in. (sr5,uper er,ptrft.

@rf nad grlausnus bes Batenis werben 9ebubf
ren bercGuet. q. $. & ". E. Spparo,
Rr. 13, ecoubftra6e, Der Yoit seseniber.
(5ebr2. .t20ite) 3weissgdreau in gSaibiustou, 9.9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-15
sas soImestae Batent. : sie s9ampisseS'

ptdltetWl9NH9esWRfEHfU
Sepptte burbsebenos seretni9t unS renoz
uirt. Tett, Shmus uub Motteu berausgez
brabt. gBir BADEN iber ollie Observation-Disclosures
gen triumpbirt. Solmss " saaabhm,
(Mpriu 3Uit) SIR. 8, Suan=Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-15
Sslesrapbii9e Sepei5ea.

tSeritte Der -aFociirtsn Breffes fur SsH nSora
reiponoenteu.Al
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-15
PINS of11 WInGa0inaA

Sbepeune, 8pomlng, IA. Suui.- Sr.
Goenbaum, Elm bieiiger Sdubbdnoler, febrte
beute BON 9eaOwOOO- -@reet Suriid, wobiu er
eineu 2SaareuuOrratb tran8portirt unO bort
uertauit bate. @r bradte bier Biunoe Sob,
itanb nit itt) nnO. begegnete teinen Snblauern
auf Dem 9tiidpege. Gr ertlGrt, oaB Die Dor
tigen @olowdi6ereien un9ebeuer reidbaltig
ielen, uno mar 2tugen3euge, baB DtGnner
an einem Gage BfunO goloitaub geuOus
nen. gS befiuOeu iid gegentpdrti9 1000 bis
5000 @oloiuder an oieier Greet uno ibren
ytebenbd6en. @eieli6aften aus Montaua
tGufen Mlnen.Q Qlniprii6e su boben Yrciien uHo
crtldren Oieiclbeu bel Q8eltem mertbuoller,
uls trQeu0 ueld]e anoere in Wontana.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-15

ar. Nobcrttpn. Nr. 10, 9 b. .@ II a N t + a e
"O6e6anoelt ipe,ien afle arantbeien Der lrtu Srs
game, orsanii6e sd,pdbe. nerpoie SdpdGe. porz
,eti9es glter unb aue gteruenfranfbeiten, iuelte
BON iusenbliten unbeionnenbeten berriibrsu. ahr5z
lib enttanbene &ranfbetten ibuell furirt. Serren,
peIde iid Sr. U. anpertrauen, tonnen fb neriidert
palten. oa6 iie uiTenIbaftid uno ouIrdttg beban=
oelt iueroen. 8iireaufunoen: S-12 ubr Ut9s., 2-t
uhr 9labnl. uno 6-9 llhr Nbbs. (Nebr2l ,t2VAeO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-15
Ser oeHtofrattid)e Sonpcnt D0tt
WorosS0rDItttd.

Haletgb, N.-&., "A. SUM. : Der De-
mofratilde Staatsz@onpent periammelte iid
beute uno nominirte 9ru. 3. .. Sance aus
Wfedlenburg- &ountp als @Ounerneur, worauf
eiue 3piidenpauie bis beute abenO llbr
geula6t murne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-15
Content Ser NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
N61fer.

Neipz y orf, "A. Sunl.-Oer Screln Der
ameritanii1en Sabn 9Saggon Saucr belt
beute bier ietne sehute idbrlid]e Sibung, mels
der cine groBe anSabl bon Oelegaten beiz
tpobnte. 6r 9eanGer Searp pou Der r6uO=
ion. Stiper-" unb ygteip. 9Orf=Gentrul, ,Sabn"
fiibrte ben 8oriis. Das Somits itber @iien=
bahnbremien empiahl, oaB Die Jog. r@Ower"'
Sreulie on alien Srabtwaggens Qn9ebradt
merpe. Ons @omlte iiber Sentilation le9te
etnen 8erid)t iiber bic perid)ieDencn Sorridl-
tungen gum i3iuede Der SentilatiOn Der BAL
fasier 8assons Dor. Die Scridte beiper
9onlite'n muroen oes 9Selteren beiprOs
den unO iflieBlid augenommen. Die Ser
iamnlluna nertaate fit1 narQuf bis 1nOraen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-15

3e6e Sad)er bur6aus waierbidbt sematt burb
Die appltStrnns pou Iron Clad s or b E uno Iron
Clad emeut. t. 9ute Odher, burd9ebcnos nit
oet Iron Clad s arbe beftrtdcn, baltcn itlb fpabz
reno 10 Sabren obae ipstere Soften. 8eibdotste
Daber, BON Slebi6mieben al6 untauslth srtidrf,
pieOer berseitslt uno ibr 9ebrautb auf Sabre ner%
ldnsert ourb 9sb6rises anfreiten nit Der Iron
Clad=S arbc uno Is EN- beipirft. &le 4rbeiz
ten sarantrt. gtadfrase Don =Stgentbimern
aeipinlht. Sames WeSatre,
lMpriu 2IRtNl Gr. 33. Glib 0OQi ban froEe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-15
Mmerifantfdle Stftrtfts sSeIesrapben . Son,
A 6n{c stuo naen
liz - y J
&enSen!

c2emoeu! Semoen Ssemoen!
y Uian gete Su 6. gS. Sretano in Nr. 33,
9oro,S ,Soiparb ftraBe. uno taule iene $t.25@
Semoe en-eisene5 Sabrfat-pon gSamiutta=aat'
tun uno ieiuem einuen; aui Yetelluns 5u bemIelben
a;rei5e. CSunil3, ,3Oitaf)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-15
eonpenttom. - MbHtmmuma. q.

Sic ~Mmertfantid5e 9tftriftssSeleerapben
Gompaauie" bat mt Der natlanticzBaciNcz2elez
9rapten=@ ompasnie" Die anorbuung getrofen, bic
abftiTmun9en nit auferoroentlidoer Sbnelt9teit
3u lieIeru, uno pro bieielten 10 raid. ME e etnz
seben, o,n abonnenten in trsenb einem Gtaottbeile
innerbalb ibrer orei 9Rritte iir Die serinse Rate
BON % Gents pro yotidaft 5uitellen. Wlan abon=
uire iriibbetia oauptbIreuu SIR. 121. Hseit'SaIz
ttmorez.,2. Sifritt gr. 364, gSeitzSaitimoref,
uno 3. Oiitrift ytr. 53, RtdbmonofraBe. Q43D
Mmerifantfde Startfts s9eIearapbem Gumz
pa9ntc amgeSogen.
u 8ireau oes 3. Siitritte6 oielet 9ompa9nte
1T pon ytr. l0S, Srantlintra6e, nod sir. %, Rtb@
monbfraBs, nabe Yart,slpenus, perlest foorben.
llniers Srdbte iuerosn iosledb aus9eoebnt ueroen,
um Die @eseno norotueNGb bon pieem Yuntte, BON
Bart= apsnue, DicWedenz uno W!ceuaobHra6e be-
9renSt, 5u pereben. Sett it es an Der 3ett, @ure
Wobuunsen init Dem friftszGele9rapben=Spft
burd Drdbte 5u perbnoen unb fidb Die unihdebGre
geauemlibteit nuo oen Sbus, ,pelten ooiielbe 9e@
gen 9inbriite unb Teuersbriinite 9eiudbrt ab9"s
lebeu Don ben Sientleiitunsen Der Boen, Su idern.
Is. +. NcGnHob. Gupertntenoen'.
Saapt.SiTce: 9r. t2i, gSeitz9altmorez siraBe.
.amertcan". .@ebduoe. @.A &. I142-5D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-15
ltnfaQ 3mr see.

Sauaunab @a., IA. SUM. - Der
Sdooncr DSenrp Weurs," BON Beniacola
nah Soiton beitimmt, Wuroe am -. 3. WitS.
auf bOber See led; Die Manni6aft mar &c,
Swungen, Die 0eflaOung iiber SorO gu ncrs
len. 9aS 6abrjeug lief teute init bier 6uB
QSaHer I'm Sreiraum i'm bieltgeu &oafen ein.
Die Naunidaft mar burh baS aubaltenoe
Bumpeu 1olllt1nOia eridDpft,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-15
SermtSGtc 9cpcfdDen aus 0eau,
OnnrP

0ewsD ort, IA. SUM. - @olo>gtotiruns
beute Rorgen 1929.
= Der Ilnteridatmeiiter sablte bente fir
Sntersiien $4,000 uno fir einge3u9ene OBJ
Ii9ationen SIS, 600 aus.
: Die 5oa>@innabmen betrugen bcute
$3.50, 900.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-15

beri6icoenen Gomite'n merbeu Suerit entgegcn
genommeu, uno Die Debate iiber Die Ylatt.
form miro obne 3meifsl einige 3eit in AnE
lprnf nebmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-15

SOD etNeB fntDOItiWCh SfMOTs.
augnita, @a., II. Suni.-9er s5Ofw.
9lIAof Serot bon ct. 4uguiiine, 6lOrtOa,
ltarb 9eitern pl0blid) am Sf)laQiluie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-15

0Nt VEEWWsWE&E~
Nem' Dorf, IA. Sunt. = @elo leidIt
an 2-2f. 8ediel rgbls su 4,8S. Sob
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-15

The case Of the private market men
came up on a question Of contempt. j.
Machado, Wagner, and others, being
charged with contempt of court in re-
fusing to obey the order Of court, COM
manding them to close their markets.
A. Shaw, counsel for defense, wished
for continuance OF the case on account
of the absence of his colleague, Mr..
Rice, who was extremely anxious to
argue the question Of the jurisdiction of
the Superior District Court over this
case on a rule to transfer 1t to the
United States Court.
Counsel for the plaintiff, on the other
hand, was unwilling to grant continu-
ance, unless Mr.. Shaw would assure the
court that his clients would no longer
continue in contempt Of court, but
would close their markets in the mean
while and until the case for contempt
was tried.
Judge Lynch announced his desire to
hear the question of Jurisdiction ar
gued. He would, however, refuse con-
tinuance until next Monday unless these
markets were closed In the meanwhile.
To this the private market men agreed,
not to open their markets until next
Monday, Aug. 81. Whereupon the case
was continued to thaE day.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-15

Boutwell, as a financier is study.
The rigid system Of making up the
Treasury books introduced by Alexander
Hamilton did not suit him. It afforded
no nice opportunities for covering up
questionable transactions, in which his
special party friends might be con-
cerned; hence the necessity Of invent
ing something new in the way OF keep
ing books and OF forcing balances. Dur
ing the four years that he was at the
head Of the Treasury Department Bout
well managed, by entries which no other
fellow could understand, to increase the
public debt to the exte ut of $248, $50,
352 "a, and the parties actually respon-
sible for this grand larceny were for the
time being shielded. Their. is, however,
a probability that day OF reckoning
may yet be had, when the taxpaying
public will learn into who Sc pockets
these many millions flowed There may
be NO restitution; but the ,lunderers
and their apologists will be o covered
with the shame of their trai Isactions
that they will sink into the obi fviCn OF
conte mpt they SO richly deserve
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-15
A LETTER FROM Mr.. MITCHELL.
Editor OF the Bulletin:

/ Editor OF the Bulletin
Will you please inform us on what grounds
you assume that the Property Holders, Union =
is an association which advocates resistance to
/ the payment OF taxes?
And on what grounds you also assume that
poi policy of The City Admin Adminstration ration which resulted
| Ia the suspension Of work In the Department Of
| improvements We thought. and vel, think.
entirely due to the fact that the average monthly
expenditure for the first months Of the year was
In excess Of the amounts allotted By the budget.
the remaining months Of the year an absolute
necessity. as the constitution prohibits the city
| to contract debt for any purpose whatever.
sent the Property Holders Union. we will take
this occasion to state for your information that
the purpose OF our association is clearly enun-
ciated In the constitution under which we act
Its language IL as foIlows: The object OF this
association Is to relieve property from exor-
indispensable and Legitimate expenses OF gov
ernment
On the formation Of the association we issued
an address in which we positively disclaimed
that resistance to taxation was our object, and
our acts as an association have been strictly In
accordance with this declaration. We have no
knowledge Of the existence Of any association
formed to resist the payment OF taxes. although
at one time an association did exist whose pur-
pose was to resist unconstitutional and illegal
taxation by an appeal TO the legal tribunals Of
the State.
All hough not aware of any body OF men
not-who resist the payment of their taxes, yet
we are painfully cognizant OF the fact that there
are thousands of tax deiinquents. not one in a
hundred Of whom are dellnauent except from
inability to meet the public exacsions, as men
will not. as human nature Is constituted enter
into legal controversy with the power which
TO them is omnipotent-a power which makes
the laws administers and executes them. die
tates the penalty for their transgression and en-
forces the same.
You dwell upon the fact that we are q small
body. Whether numerous or not. we believe
that we possess the right to meet TO discuss
public affairs. especially in regard to matters
that affect the interests Of the people 80 directly
rs taxation. Possibly WE are more numerous
than you suppose.
We believe that excessive taxation is the
cause. and the sole cause not only of the dete-
rioraton in the value OF real estate. but OF the
decline of trade and the prostration OF all indus
tries. Hence any effort made by us In the
promotion Of the object OF our association is, in
our opinion. not only conducive to our own
benefit. but is calculated TO promote the interest
of all Of every condition Of fife. and more espe-
cially Of those who live by manual labor. and
who generally pay little or no taxes directly
ARCHIBALD MITCHELL.
President Property Holders Union.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-15

Isaac Rush has rushed on ruin. He
was II porter in the office Of Attorney
General Field, but he is a porter there
no longer. His instincts appear to have
been OF the Mormonitish order, and a
visit to the Office by no less than three
OF the dusky fair ones who claimed
Rush as their liege lord, was more than
the old Roman could stand. Hence he
announces that Rush has been degraded
from the confidential position OF porter,
and the outside public are notified that
he is no longer to be credited on the
Attorney Generals behalf. Thus, one
by one, the shining lights OF the Radi-
cal party in this city are brought to
grief. Rush mistook license for liberty,
and he now has his reward. He thought
that he could be a libertine in love as
we'll as in politics, but the fates rose up
against him, and he is now looking out
for some Senate rial vacancy.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-15
THE PROPERTY HOLDERS UNION.

We reproduce in the DEMOCRAT this
evening letter of our friend, Mr.. Archi-
bald Mitchell, to the Bulletin, in rela-
tion to the objects Of the Property Hold
ers' Union. Mr.. Mitchell states that
the association was formed for the pur-
pose OF relieving property from exor-
bitant taxation, and to restrict taxation
to the indispensable and legitimate ex-
penses OF government. The Property
Holders Union, Mr.. Mitchell assures
the public, is not tax resisting associa-
tion in the common acceptation OF the
term, and he claims that the Union has
kept within the objects OF its organiza-
ton.
Certainly these are not only legi-
innate objects, they are also objects
which should engage the energies OF all
patriotic citizens. These are the OBJ
jects for which the -Conser-
vative party is struggling, and which. II
we attain not, our fight will be OF little
benefit to the State That number OF
property holders have organized them
selves into special association for the
purpose Of exposing the iniquitous sys-
tenn OF taxation under which they have
suffered. and to combine their
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-15

shooting Himself after he had been For
bidden his sweethearts House.
N Y Snn

Joseph Daniels, aged twenty one, a
house carpenter, OF 191 Sixth street,
Williamsburgh, has for some time been
in love with Miss Renue, Of 404 North
Second street. Recently, her father,
house mover, forbade her to receive him
any more, and ordered him of his
premises. The young lady went TO
spend few weeks with some relatives
at Maspeth, or Middle Village, l.. /.
where Daniels sought her out and visited
her. He saw her on Saturday night,
and went to see her again on Monday
afternoon. The relatives OF the young
lady went to bed early in the evening,
leaving the lovers in the sitting room.
Their conversation turned on his inter-
d, ,'cted visits, and dispute ensued, In
VIII ich both grew angry. Miss Renue
left the room, and moment afterward
was tartled by the explosion Of pistol.
She re- entered the room as Daniels fired
a secon shot at his left breast. Miss
Ranue'g relatives, alarmed by the re-
ports. oui ckly appeared en- the scene,
and to the, he protested that the shoot
ing was acc, dental. He began to bleed
profuseIv. an as soon as possible was
carried home in a wagon. His sweet
heart STAYED By him, comforting him all
the Journey. TIE physicians attending
Daniels have beef, unable to extract the
bullets from his bi east, and are doubt
full as to his recovery.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-15

The New York Sun points to the eight
years OF Republican rule which the
country has had under Grant, and re-
spectfully inquiries, what has been nc
complished ?" In carrying out promises
OF civil service accommodating. In
securing the prosperity Of the coun-
try-less than nothing. In tranquiliz-
ing the South-a good deal less than
nothing All these negative services
the Radical orators virtually admit,
when they join their opponents in de-
manding reforms which their own ex-
travagance and corruption have rend-
cred necessary, and when they point to
the disturbed and impoverished condi-
tion Of the South, which for 80 many
years has been groaning under the ten
der mercies OF their peculiar system Of
reconstruction. Having accomplished
so little during their long lease OF
power, it is modestly suggested that
they should distrust their own ability
and step aside to let others try their
skill.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-15
supervisor Of Registration.

AS Kellogg will not be back for some
time yet, Antoine sees the necessity of
appointing a Supervisor OF Registra-
ton. The necessities Of the State de-
mand that a Supervisor be appointed,
and be appointed soon, as the duties OF
the office commence in September, and
some little work is demanded before
hand.
As soon as it became known that An
out waiting for Kellogg's % return. the the
gubernatorial office was flooded with ap-
plicants for the office. Among these
Antoine has finally resolved to appoint
ex-Gov. Michael Hahn to the position as
the Republican who would be accepta-
BILE to all parties and Con
servatives-in the State. The appoint
ment has not yet been made, but will
be in very few days.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-15
THE THIRD WARD MEMBER.

The election Of Mr.. John Fitzpatrick
last night. by the Third Ward Central
Club, as member Of the State Central
Committee, will not hold good, unless
his faction can ride rough-shod over
the Democratic party of his ward and,
indeed, Of the city. There was no
proper announcement Of the assembling
Of the club for the election Of a
delegate to the State Central Commit
tee from the Third Ward and we have
not the least doubt that, deftly as this
thing has been managed, an insur-
mountable obstacle to its consumma-
tion will be found in the unalterable
purpose Of the State Central Commit
| tee not to tolerate such lawless
disregard of the rights Of the party in
the interest Of any man or any faction.
The State Central Committee sDiu u,a-
doubtedly refuse to admit Mr.. Fitzpatrick
to seat in its councils ON the strength OF
the election last night. t
We are as strong party man as there
is in Louisiana; but we will never
ad wise acquiescencein such reckless dis
reg. .Vd of the peoples rights as was
perpe trated in the Third Ward Club last
night When the Democratic party
falls a helpless creature into the
hands ,M men who will thus
use it 10 override the people, 1t
will be an object too contemplate to
command the loyalty OF any right
thinking ma n. We advise Mr.. Fitz-
patrick. IL he desires to exercise any
healthful infiue nce in the Democratic
party, to resign any claims to seat in
the State Centra.' Committee he may
base upon this elec tion. And we advise
Mr.. Finnerty, the P. resident OF the club.
not to permit repet. tion OF this sort OF
proceeding by the DO dy over which ne
presides, unless he pu rposes to forfeit
all claims to authority over the rl9nt
thinking men Of his ward.
The action Of the Thir, l Ward Club
last night, Is to be deeply depiored II
has, to a certain extent. We akened the
position Of those staunch .pafty men
who will fight an independent move
ment to the death, while it str sn8thens
and encourages those VINO al'e Lnore
than half disposed to organize move
ment on the outside Of the party. TEe
right thing for Mr.. Fitzpatrick to do Ii
to renounce this election.
II Democrat or Conservative shall
be fairly elected to the State Central
Committee by the free and fair suffrages
of the Democrats and Conservatives Of
his ward, no one can dispute his claim
to his seat. The will OF the people is the
supreme law Of Democracy. But we
protest against snap judgment, which is
not Democracy. and no Democratic
body can be controlled or Influenced by
snap judgments.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-15

Harry Redneaufid at tne oeVenth fre-
cinct station on trge oI Delhg lugitive
from justice. Heresega oy SerYt. Aucoin'
at the corner Of Mp ana ot- InaTies streets.
VIM. Hendersoiun intq mock from the
corner of Espli ana Decalur streets.
charged with hayoio waicn Ia MS poses
sion supposed toleen stolen.
At half-past 9:k tnis moIhin9 oiheer
Pellier brought tim 5fecihct stasioh lol
of hawser. whid dounu apoaru lhe sIoop
Empire, suppose lle pIIpediy VI y, ". ,ee W:
Wilmot. coal fnt' ooihs puAino99 a' 100
Poydras street. a.,
Bill Davis, alica9 Dill anu :. y AeA
ander. alias 2. were arraleh9a before
Judge AdamsfoInin On sns chaI9Ts q
burglary and Anu 1eWanoeo " lue < Al
| ish Prison in Daiii
hv occn nStioE 5ested and lodged In the
Fonrth Precr- IA. charged by Mrs. Du-
nIsssi. with little daughter. Alice.
| with intent