davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-05

Hoboken \. j. the goth Of last month, was sent up
for three years
April % stole forty cents from the pocket OF John CAIN
OF No % Monroe street. will stay the Sing Sing In
stitution two and half years.
Charles Duffy, OF No. II Cherry street, member Of
the light fingered fraternity who Plies hts avocation
chiefly upon broadway attempted. on April 20. 20 pick
Tho lady caught him and held him until an officer ar
rived The culprit pleaded guilty yesterday, and resi-
dence up the river for eighteen months was recon-
Jane Iarkin, an abandoned woman who lived in
Oliver street, was found guilty OF picking pocket
book containing SIS from The pocket OF julius hanck
OF No 81 First avenue whom she caught hold OF and
robbed while he was waiting for car The Recorder
sentenced her TO five In State Prison. and she lett
the court declaring that If she learned trade she
would be an honest woman when she came out
PEsITENrIARY BIRDS.
The Recorder sent to the Penitcntary for six months
each Fanny Desire Of No. 200 Greene street, who fired
pistol al Emile Roster; Eugene McKcnna, OF No. 53S
West rhrticrh street. who stole clothing from Edward
Pine, Of No 1914 Tenth avenue, and Thomas Kelly, OF
No. 523 West Twentieth street, who stole coat, hat
and pair OF shoes from Harry Wallace, Of Verplanck 3
Point. all OF whom admitted their guilt
A RARE OCCURRENCE.
John Doyle, young man of twenty four, who lived
al No. o. Baxter street. arraigned under indct
mont charging him with having in company with
Charles Davis, broken into tho cigar mandatory oil
William f. Parsons Nos and West Broadway, on
the night OF April 81 and stolen thereirom 500 cigars
worth $3.50 Doyle declared 10 Recorder Hacket that
his companion was innocent
1T was alone that committed tho burglary" said
he
'swcI," said His Honor "you may be telling tho
truth, which Ii such In this court
that, in consideration of IL. will deduct year
from the sentence which otherwise would have passed
State Prison three years and Six months"
A FoRGER SENTENCED.
Francis B. Ross. clerk in the employ OF H. W. Col
lender No 73s Broadway, April 20 presented TO the
paying teller OF the National Park Bank check for
$780, signed with his employers name. Tho check
cashcd without hesitation, the bearer known
BY the bank officials Subsequently 10 was found To be
forgery and Ross arrested. He pleaded guilty
yesterday and sentenced TO three years. confne-
ment IN tho State Prison
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-05
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.
Before Recorder Hackett
ESCAPING HIS JUST PUNISHMENT.

ESCAPING HIS JUST PUNISHMENT
John Nanncry Is the name OF the shoemaker, Of No
SO South Fifth avenue, who Christmas night last
bruaIly kicked and beat his poor little deormcd wc
saturated her clothing with kerosene oil as she lay
stunned and helpless the floor, and then consum-
mated hendishncss by setting lire to her She was
rescued from horrible death by Captain O'Donncll
Of the Eighth precinct who attracted by ncr cries
arrived In time 10 carry her of terribly burned
condition. John was arraisncd at tho bar yesterday
and HIS vile utterly refused TO prosecute him. the
Court obliged TO accept his plea Of assault and bat
terry, which tho highest crime he could bc con.
vctcd OF without the testimony OF devoted wife His
Honor gave him the uIf penalty OF the aw-onc year in
the Penitcntary.
ssMME. WEST" DISCHARGED.
Mary Brecht, servant girl formerly employed in the
family OF Mr. Anderson, No. 4s2 Henry street. Brook
Ign, died at Newark N j. the 2lst OF February last
In her last moments she stated that her death was
brought about by abortion performed by one aDr
West, Of No. "A Blocker street. and his wife, Nine
West alias Mary Downing. West. who had n short
time before been sentenced TO State Prison tor two and
half years Tor causing the death OF young woman
named Mary Somers ia a similar manner under tho
name OF DR. Perry. and whose real name Is BENJAMIN
". Hawker was arrescd together with his wife, under
up Brooklyn court and tho vo creatures bel
discharged there rearrcstcd by the officers OF this
county, brought here and confined in the Tombs whence
The man released 81, 000 hail The female was
confined TIL yesterday when she released ON her
rccognzancc BY Recorder Hacket on motion OF
NSriS1n' ~ IVY ~ uue5
release the party from tho indictment npon which
she may be tried At moro cxpedicnt time.
MIND YOUR POCKETS
Carl Blume, OF No l2s Canal street. on the l7h OF
last month, found hand which he did not own In his
trousers pocket An oElcer the hand inserted and
arrested It's owner who gave lis name as william Ryan
a shoemaker from Newark, N !. Ryan pleaded guilty
to attempted larceny from the person. and was sent to
State Prison for tour years
Bridget NcDcrmott Of No 10 Washington street,
whose hand found In the pocket Of Lovy DESIRE or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-05

Maurice Levy some three years ago became disciple
Of St Crispin and worked for Davis Fenght, an Ez.
abcth street cobblcr In humble circumstances. The
young apprentice as the story goes, took fancy to
Elizabeth Fcnlight, the daughter OF his employer, she
at time being about fourteen years Of age The fair
Elizabeth did not rcciprocntc the affections tho
youthful Maurice and refused 10 marry him. Her
mother however thought u good match, and in.
sisted upon her marrying him. On the way the DO.
lice magistrate TO be married she undertook TO run
away, but brought to terms by threat to call
policeman aud have hcr arrested II she should persist
IN any such ioolishncss ms brought her to terms,
bands hand and declared she would never live with
him. which declaration carried into effect Her ther
us ncr ardan has brought suit for DIVORCE The case
To trial yesterday before Judge Donohuc, holding
Supreme Court, Circuit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-05
A HEAVY LAND TRANSACTION.

Yesterday motion was made In The Supreme Court OF
Kings county, before Judge Gilbert in tho Of Mar
tin " Rider against Henry J. David, to vacate tho
der OF arrest Tho suit instituted by the plaintiff
for the conversion OF the title deed Of OF
Kentucky land ana for $50 900 damages The complaint
alleges that the deeds OF the lands which valued
81 600 were given to defendant 10 place record
and that instead of doing no held then. David was
arrested and held In a. 900 bail Defendants counsel
In seeking his rcleasc Claim that the lands worth
but little, hundreds Of being offered for
Judge Gilbert reserved his decision.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-05

In the suit OF John Sullivan against John Annin
John Cowan and George vassar 10 SIC, 900
damages for injuries received by tho falling OF avn
Ing West street. New York the jury found q verdict
for the defendant Amin, who 10 the OF tho
house; and a verdict against Cowan tho tenant and
vassar. the contractor tor S2500 The trlcd
In tho Supreme Court before Judge Gilbert
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-05
THE COURTS.
Exaction of Usurious Interest by
Savings Banks.
LAWS OF NAVIGATION DEFINED.
Collection Of Assessments Under the Old
Ring Regime.
| REcEHERSHR THAT WAS NORTH HAVING.

The trial Of an important suit involving charge Of
inc exacton OF usurious interest against saw
ings bank came to trial yesterday before Judge
Larremorc, holding Special Term Tho suit Is brought
by Thomas L Sandford against the Union Dime Saw
ings Bank its object being declare void certain mort
cages which cloud plaintiffs title to certain
property belonging him in sxtythird street. on the
ground Of usurious interest The complaint sets forth
that the plaintiff wishing to his property, which
was about to DO sold under foreclosure applied 70 the
defendant Tor loan Of $4,000 That the bank officers,
although refusing TO loan him the required sum, said
that II The mortgage could be paid and the premiums
bought legally by the bank for greater rate than
even per cent the loan might be Effected, and that
then, Everett clapp. who had interest IN the prop
erty and charged with carrying the loan, made an
agreement with Francis 7. Clark. under which the
party who had bid the property but not paid Tor H.
gave deed OF his bid to Clark, who mortgaged Il TO
Capp, who only agent so that the bank should
NOT directly take mortgage, but leave the mortgage
legally transferred 10 them by Clapr, TO whom Sand
lord executed quit decd OF his Clapp agreeing 10 pay
more than the legal interest TO the amount OF So 300
The plaintir complains Of usury TO that amount The
mortgage was for year and was dated May o. and
plaintiff asked TO havo It cancelled
Mr.. Wheeler II. Pcckham, who appeared Tor tho bank,
moved TO dismiss the complaint IL omitted to allegc
that Clark was the plaintiffs agent IN making tho
mortgage and did not show OF action.
Judge Larrcmore allowed the TO stand over until
plaintiff obtains leave to amend his complaint
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-05

INSTRUCTION..
RookkEEPING rhNMS MSs rn9S,oGga6AArrMY s
cssas southwest eo1nsr Of rnion square
WANTED TO PURCHASE.
WAxTED--A FIRST CLASS SECOND HAND OFFICE
rnv rsy'',ion Addrs's only giving particulars g
FURNITURE.
A WEEKLY AND MONTHLY PAyMENTs TAKEN
PEKriIwAIr 4 cos i55 and i57 Chatham 81, An i'm
A PRIVATE FAMfI.T DECLINING HousEKEEP-
. sa - s Lots q @ purchaser all ns5 ss
Windsor Piano cost for siso satin Psrisr sa,. cost
ana "as g. carpets. 81 PANT
made !" order soaa no Cal.
private fesasnr. 10. 10 Yves. I'd st.. near 9TH av
A FAMILY WILL SELL THEIR ENTIRE HOUSE
and s p5s~"g Room ss :as
fsoo "f 500 Maid cssmSe . With ps..n
Cases SIS siSo single Bsas.ssas Barrsa; aud spring
Dining Set si,srwAe rep and haireoth Suits sss Paint,
Please prTs,o rsside"cs 80 ~ West iss s be-
A FAMILY WILL SELL THEIR ENTIRE HOUSE.
isscs. style satin sccads Psrior Suit cost s3s or
Dressing s ss q soS s s'sssss sa.s.' ss .s
hair and spring Mattresses and haircosh SHIFTS So
Immediately. Residence 100 East is,n 81 from
9Th av
A HANDS3Mk DhESSl Nj CASE AND BEDSIEAD
N warranted hand made: must be sold Immediately
u leaving the city o. East 26t ST. sccond door
from 18th
4 UCTtON ROOMS So EAST i3rH srREET-FURNT.
~ tue, Carpets, Beds, Beddng Mirrors. Pianos, Cab
incts Armores Paror SUITS &C. private sale NJ auction
prices
L,CRNITURE AND CARPETS CHEAP FOR CASH.
Furniture and Carpets cheap for cash
B. M. COMPARTMENT co -. I55 and I57 Chatham st.
b. NJ. C0WPEKTHWAIT \ Co ~. 1855 aud 1871 Chatham
Three four story Buildings. thirteen warerooms.
Three four story Buildings. thirteen WarcroomA
EnamelIed chamber Suits. great variety. from $40,
Enamclcd Dressing Suits variety, from $50
Walnut chamber Suits, immense stock
Walnut dressing SUITS. immense stock.
Once Furniture and Desks Carpets ocIoths Maftinrs
Shades &c Mattresses Feathers blankets &C. &c: Ward
robes. sidebcards Mirrors. Clocks. &c.
FURNITURE. SECONDHAND AND NEw-GREAT
bargains. fine grade. large stock every description
silver prices ~ East Ism ST. white bnnncr) Cali.
VEORGE A. CLAkKE's, TAT BROAD POPULAR
niiure Carpets, Mirrors Paor Beds &c French
nisned TO order
DENTISTRY.
A SET OF TEETH MADE IN THREE HOURS AT t2S
N West 3fth st., between 9th and 18th avs. Broad
way special mechanical dentistry: coral. rubber
pearl Yalcbone rubber gold and patins sets Piunpcr.
Sixth avenue cars or Broadway
RTIFiCfAL TEETH.-BEAUTIFuL ARTIFICIAL
New York Dental Rooms. 202 9th Az. near 10th st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-05
IMPORTANT ADMIRALTY CASES.

l.
Yesterday Judge Benedict Of the United statos Dis
trict Court, rendered his decision the suits Of william
H. Mount OF al vs. The steamship Benefactor; WILL
IAN Hirst ct al Va Tho Same, which were actions
brought to Sl45 lis of tho steamship Bencac
tor for tho loss OF the schooner Susan Wright
in collision which occurred on February
26, 1870 Tho place Of tho collision was OF
cquan Beach about ten O'Clock in the morning, the
weather being inc and clear the time The steamer,
which bound outward was running at the rate or
ten knots hour while tho schooner going the
rate OF eight knots hour, bound to Now York There
was nothing, the Judge holds IN his decision, to pre-
vent their passing each other In safety. They came
together without Stacking their speed and the schooner
sank almost Immediately, with her valuable cargo
Alter briefly reviewing the evidence Judge Benedict
says"Thc fault causing the collision tho fault of
schooner and SO close to her. There necessity
for thus shaving the schooner and II highly i'm
proper so 10 do The steamer, having chosen such
dangerous course, II matters not whether she mis-
judged her ability by forty feet and into tho
schooner, or whether the schooner by reason Of q
similar misjudgment, WAS led TO suppose that the
steamer could not clear her, and at the last moment
luned. steamer has no right, under circumstances
like these, needlessly to place herself In such close
proximity to sailing vessel that the error OF mo-
mont will bring destruction. There must be do
cree for the lbellant, with order Of reference 70
ascertain the amount of loss"
On the LIST Of August last the canal boat Late and
Early loaded with $50 tons OF coal in OF the steam
boat Connecticut run into and sunk by the brig
Arctic, In tow OF the steamboat Herald, of Four Miles
Point on the Hudson RIVER The Arctic lIbelled by
LOUIS Meyer the of the canal for the damage
done 10 his boat and the loss of the cargo Judge Batc
ford in the United States District Court in Admiralty
yesterday filed decision allowing reduced amounts for
the canal boat and disallowng any claim for damage
the coal as with regard to IL the evidence was too
vague The coal was carried by Meyer freight and
not his property tho decision did not disallow
The claim on this account.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-02
Products ofCnIifornia.

The close of the year brought with
it comprehensive summaries of the
industrial productions of California.
The San Francisco journal Of Com
m'eree gives the following estimates of
the main classes of products of the
State in 1875, viz: Wheat $26, 600, 600;
gold and silver, s25, coo, 600; wool $s,.
100000, wine, $4,000, 900; fruit, 81
0O0, 900; barley, oats, hay, &C., So, ,00O,-
600 dairy products. So, 900, 900; lumber,
81, 1000, 900; coal, 1850, 900; quick
silver; So, 900, 900; copper, &c, $780,
900; and manufactures, SAL 100000;
total, 1918, 800, 900. These figures are
round numbers, and most of them
estimates correct enough for general
purposes, The Alta says that they take
no account of the labor and study
given to commerce, transportation
domestic service, house and road
building, the learned professions and
government, which together occupy
the attention of at least half the adult
male population, leaving perhaps Co..
600 persons as the producers of the
Sl23, 600, 900, or 81 $50 as the average
annual product of each.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-02
Congress Yesterday.

In the u. s. Senate, on Tuesday,
the bill authorizing the payment Of
import duties in legal tenders and ma
tional bank notes, was reported adj
versely upon from the finance com
mittee. \ bill was favorably reported
for the removal of the political disa
bilities of ID T.. Chandler, of Baltimore.
The concurrent resolution proposing o
common unit of money and accounts
for the United States and Great Britain
was reported favorably from the finance
committee. The bill for the payment
| of the interest on the 3-65 bonds of the
| District of Columbia was taken up,
and Mr. Bayard spoke at length in ex-
posure of the mismanagement of
"Shepherd and his confederates," he
said that debt Of ,20, ,00o, 600 had been
created in three years, contending
that Shepherds removal was only
nominal. He declared that there had
been cases where vigilance committees
had swept city governments from cx-
mitted in the District of Columbia
The bill was still under consideration
when the Senate adjourned.
The House consumed considerable
time in discussing bill, which finally
passed, granting an American register
10 Hawaiian bark owned in Boston.
The bill was taken up, reported from
the judiciary committee, limiting the
President to a single term of Office
To this an amendment was offered
providing that from March 4, 1885, the
term of office of President and Vice
President of the United States shall
be limited to single term of six years
The bill was discussed at length, after
which Mr.. Knott, chairman of the iu-
dietary committee, gave notice that
the previous question would be called
to-day on the expiration of the morn
ing hour.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-02

WEST PoINr.-As the bill passed the
House making appropriations for West
Point Military Academy, reduction of
expenses for the current year of 100000
will be effected and about $4,000. from
the war department. This nice little
sum of S210,009 is sneared at by the Re-
publicans. They Will not remember that
If it had been made ten years ago the
saving would now have aggregated about
three millions and that by it in twenty
years almost six millions will be saved.
Now, when the House gets to work at the
larger appropriations for the Army, the
Navy and the Diplomatic and Civil lists,
we may expect to witness great turn
ing up Of noses. But we feel confident
the Democratic work will go right on
notwithstanding.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-02
Y EALD'S
Fifth Regular Public Sale Of
Stocks. Bonds. Loans and
Real Estate.

At the Clayton House Building. 9th aud
Market Sts. Wilmington. Del. on
SATURDAY., FEBRUARY 5th, 1876
at IL A. NJ.
Sharp, and to be sold manly in the order
OF the bill.
shares OF stock in the Union National
Bank OF Wilmington.
40 shares OF stock in the Union National
Bank OF WILMINGTON.
shares of stock IN the Chrstiana River
Improvement Company.
Three-eighths Sloop Ann. about 1j tons, IN
complete running order.
Dwelling 1905 Lombard street, ela s.ories,
: rooms.
Two story brick dwelling, 1921 Iatnall
street rooms.
Three story brick dwelling. 1918 Washing
ton street, II rooms.
For terms OF sal, and pai tculars sec large
posters.
The subscriber has removed his Office to
the room adjoining the salesroom in the
CLAYTON HOUSE BUILDING and with 90
years experience is fully prepared to sell
real estate at public sale, to negotiate mort.
cages, and TO make regular public sales OF
stocks, bonds. loans, lots. dwcllingsl and
other real estate. ]. Il. HEALD,
janSl, feb,24 Real Estate Exchange.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-02

phanS' ourt of the state OF Delaware, IN
and ior New Castle County. made the 2ith
day of December A. D.. 1876. will be sold at
Public Auction, on
THURSDAY.
THE 3d DAY OF FEBRUARY. 1876.
at2 o'clock. p. M,
At tho Ilotel Of Alexander Maxwell. in the
town Of Middletown. the following described
lands and tenements, bel the Real Es'atc
late OF Elihu Jefferson. dec ei sed, the same
being ordered to be sold for II c payment OF
his debts to wit
ate in Appoquinimink hundred, New Castle
County. and State of Delaware. and bounded
as follows: On the west by lands OF Manlove
d. Wilson, on the north by lands of V. o..
Hill. on the East ty the delaware Railroad.
and on ;hc south By the public road leading
from Green Spring Station. De. X. X. to the
head OF SassairaS. containing about 20
acres oil land
M. >, All that farm or tract of land stu
ate in Appoquinimink Hundred, New Cas,lc
County and State of Delaware, and bound
ed as follows, to wit: On the west by lands
of john oung, on the north by pub lc road
from Green Spring Station, Del Railroad, 70
the head of Sassat as n the east by public
road leading from Green Spring Station.
Del. K. X I. to Clayton, and on the south by
lands ot Charles b. newane. Gideon Il. 10th
well, Peter Davis, and John Casperson, con-
tanning about 2UO acres.
ate in the Hundred. County and state aiorc-
said and bonnded as follows: IN the south
by ands of Mrs. Elizabeth Barnett and Stan
ley's herr, on the east by lands of Mrs.
Elizabeth BaInett aud tract designated a
| No 3 in the raid order (the Log Landing
Farm on the north by B'ackbird Creek
| and on the west ny the public road IRON the
village of Blackbird TO Blackbrd Landing,
| containing about 65 acres of land
| No. 5. All that farm or tract of land. situ-
ate in the Hundred, County and State afore-
| said, ard bounde rs follows: On the south
| by lands oi John Mccoy. on the east by The
| public road from Blackbird village to Black
! bird landing, ana on the north and west oi
| Black bird creek, containing about lI5 Acres
of land.
| The ato7e premises are ordered by the
| Court to be sold free and clear OF dover.
| Attendance will be ven aud terms OF sale
made known at the time and place aforesaid
| by ANN JEFFERSON
WILLIAM II. JEFFERSON.
Executors. or by their Attorney.
| Attest: c. NJ. NAEDRvRR. Clerk Of Orphans
| Court.
koTE-The tracts No. ! and 2 above desert
us Green Spring. will be sold separately or u!
| one farm to suit purchasers.
Nos and above described. constitutins
one tract containing about $40 acres. will b,
sold together, nc u ing the old and valuabl,
landing on BlackbiId creek, known n
BLACK bird anding"
This land is ( fine natural quality. anC
| among the best in New Ca tie county, afford
| ing fine chance to those seeking q remune
ratlve investment in real estate.
| jan PTS
The daily gazette., 1876-02-02
Safe Investment!
Bowers k10of Lininex,t

After 50 years OF practical experience with
horses, In staging, teaming, &c, have learn
cd that more horses have been crippled by
matte ton 10 the feet than all other diseases
ombli ed. After meD experiments have
rounu ne true remedy 70 PREVENT the dis
ease the noof, or restore it after negligence.
20 " at nature intended 1t should be-shs
S?2ot support Of the noble Gnimdl II the hoot Ia
lntia cd and diseased, the animal ls compare
lively worthless. This Llnment will surely
prevent this worst OF all diseases, Contraction.
Corns, Quarter, C-acks, Contraction OF the
Back Sinew generally called Knee Sprung,
&c, and restore those that have been crippled
by the want OF such a remedy.
ArTry 1t, and it will never fail II properly
applied, VIZ.
bathe the horse's foot once week, or often
or II necessary, at the heel and frog. and
around the hoof close to the halr.
III. q. BOYER,
Nerrlstown, Pa.
MIR. M. &. BoYER-Dear Su: This is to Ger
6fy that have used your Liniment in IN
stable tor three months past, on more than
one hohdred horses, and lind 1t the best pre-
paraton have ever used on horses. II ist ar
better than you recommend 1t. Send me five
cases at once. by express, z. U. ID.
HARRY HAMILTON,
No. lS2 West 3lst street New York City
The daily gazette., 1876-02-02
NOIICE

No1lfGnE;;, fn ;,o m.,.sr =, ,,.>
petition of Charles Allen, sep,eISs1
and others, for partition. n n
Notice is hereby given to all pcr,n,i
ing any lien or liens upon the utcns,Is. Il
tate OF Charles Allen. Lewis l.. Allen, ,CJ
Mary Wilson; Charles Allen and Ia,
Allen, Trustees OF Amanda Oliver \.
ID. Allen and Clara Allen or either ~ n
In the premises to which the said a..
lates. 10 file a petition setting forth the n
and amount OF the same, in the Office Il
Register IN ChanceIy, for New Castle n
ten days before the third Monday in \,
ary naxt, and to appear and prove tb,,
lien or liens, at the ensuing term Of he {,
the third day Of the Term.
lanl0-eodtFcb. 10 T,.-
The daily gazette., 1876-02-02

NOTICE.
~ Notice is hereby gwen thatl,-.
ceive Proposals until the 7th day o, =,
AIRY for printing three hundred cope, n
JOURNAL OF THE LEGISLATlvEG,
MlTTEE and the REPORT OF THE n
TOR OF ACCOUNTS OF the State oy
ware.
The proposals to state the price pe,
and to include stitching and deliver,
work to be executed In accordance viii,
lion 4. Chapter 4. of the Revised starr
this state. GEORGE Il. DlCKsOy
Clerk OF the COmnss
Dover, January 20, 1876. langi,
The daily gazette., 1876-02-02
Fifteen crooked distillers and faithles

Fifteen crooked distillers and faithless
revenue officials were sentenced at In
dianapolis, yesterday, TO various terms
of imprisonment. Numerous others Mt
st. Louis, Chicago and Milwaukee, are
in limbo awaiting trial or sentence, or
else already serving their terms, and the
biggest haul of all is expected to be made
at New Orleans shortly.