davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-12-05
$3.7l9.56
Paid out as per vouchers here
with cancelled 1888


Leaving bal. in his hands of 8 1860
OF which amount $1O8.75 has been
appropriated for the grade on Jeffer-
SON street, leaving in his hands be-
longing to General Fund $l7.55.
Respectfully submitted
w. A. McGREw r;n.noo
/. N. MAST e
W. d. McCuE. Com.
The Mayor reported that he had
collected during the month of Novem-
Der the sum of $S3.O3 for fines, fees for
licenses, &C., for which he presented
the treasurers receipts.
The Marshal reported that he had
collected Sc for fees at the pound
which he accounted for in the regular
way.
The ordinance in relation to special
policeman to serve at the depot AZ pc
titioned for was read.
McGrew moved that rules be sus-
pended and the ordinance read the
second time. Adopted.
The rules were also suspended and
the ordinance read the third time.
Ballingall opposed the ordinance
because of "class legislation' and
therefore moved that the words C. b.
& @. be stricken out.
The question was called, and Bal
lingall asked to be excused from vot-
ing from conscientious scruples. He
was excused and the voting went on
just the same, the ordinance receiving
the requisite number of votes with
out the Hon. Peters and is now a
law.
The ordinance in relation to tapping
sewers was read and went over Under
the rules.
The question of the election Of q
policeman then came up. Ballingall
moved the election of Joseph Ray.
McGrew moved that the Mayor be
instructed to appoint JOS. Ray special
policeman at the depot, the appoint
ment to be ratified at the next regu-
lar meeting. Adopted.
The following bills were allowed :
LID. McGlashon, surveying, $50 05 ;
Street Gas, Nov. Sl45.O3; Street Pay
1Seli, $25.S7; Shea estimate Jefferson
street grade, $137.70.
Boulton brought up the matter oil
putting down Surveyors points or
monuments governing the curb-line,
survey and grades ofthe city.
McGrew moved that the Surveyor
in connection with the Street Commit
tee, be authorized to establish monu-
ments, to create curb-lines, SC, wher-
ever they seem to be necessary.
Boulton brought up the matter Of
locating public watering places in the
streets. Referred to the water com.
mittee.
1 80 Il.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-12-05

Ooai r Inc

500, 500. el0O on farm or city
property. O. NJ. LADD.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-12-05
GLOVES.

Kid, Silk. Isle Thread and Merino Gloves of
the new colors and shapes, IN great variety
Lord Taylof's Kid Gloves, buttons, warran-
| ted, at q 90 per pair, price last season 81 80.
ALSO,
Lace, Cambria, Linen and Silk HandkarChiefs.
and beautiful Neckerchiefs, all prices from 2Sc
upward. and all kinds Dress Trimmings to match
our goods.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-12-05
Lord & Taylor
NEW YORK.

We inform the ladies OF Ottumwa that our
Mall and KxpreDs Department 10 now 20 thor
oughly organized, they can do their shopping In
New York without the expense of trsveli06 there.
We send samples OF piece goods with prices plain.
y marked. and catalogues Of Ladies', MisseAp. and
Childfens Furnishing Goods BY mail TO applicants
who send NJ their proper address, tree Of charge,
and II they explain clearly the kind OF goods
wanted, We seld0m fail In suiting them. 1Y0n
lection Of Garments that Will give % .fsfactiOn,
and 1t is only necessary to give the proper meas
uremeut0 to insure ouCC0ea
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-12-05
OUR INPORTATIONS

OUR IxPORTATIONS
OF this se ason give NJ an unequaled stock of
goods.
Black silks, handsome and durable, all widths.
81 90 to $780, Tho Hress American indestructi.
BILE Silk, 81 20, 81 Is, and 81 so.
Plain COl0red Silks, new shades. c0mmencinG
a. low ~ 75c. per yard. and ct 81 90, same &
q7altty Of last season ct d Is.
Fancy Br0che aad DAmasse Figures Of the new
Paris shades, from 1900 upwards. Trimming
SAtins At 81 90, worth 81 Is.
The prices at which we 0Her our silks are one.
quarter to one. third less than last season.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-12-05

Leaving Sinking Ed on hand 3910.61
He had in his hands on last settle
ment belonging to General Fund ac-
count. $l,336.85
Amt reed from CITY Treas. 1,806.18
Reed from Mayor Porter 1853
Reed from Solicitor Ennis 229.O
Dog Tax License 500
Wine & Beer License 1900
Show Licenses 1900
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-12-05

From 00ndAy's UAfy.
The workmen 1t the pump house Of
me water works, yesterday morning,
struck three foot vein OF very fns
coal several feet below the surface
and shout even with the bed OF the
elyer.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-12-05

Cara Screens, Scales, and al complete.
9-d4wtf j. .. BRiscoE.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-12-05
Tire.

The IRE last night WAS quite insig-
nificant and resulted IN nothing but
the destruction Of the North Missouri
Round Houss and Machine shops
standing just east Of the old freight
cars used for work shop, at east end
Of the depot The building ct tho
time Of the fire vas used only for
slowing away odds and ends, oil and
traps 81 flks quality. The total loss
including building ID not over $500
No insurance.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-12-05

From sataraay's Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
Hrs. j. w. Lewis, living in the up
per part Of the city, died 1t half past
8 o'clock last evening. Her husband,
II will be remembered, died suddenly
some ton months ago. Mrs. Lewis,
NEE Large was among the first settlers
II this county. She leaves . number
Of children, some OF them quite
young.
John Peterson, . brakeman on the
@. b. q Q. railroad, fell from the top
Of freight train ct Russell station,
last night and Vas quite severely
injured about the hips and back. He
q I married man and lives in this city,
near the OIL Min. He was brought
home, last night, about - o'clock,
and DR.. Lathrop sent for, but the In
jursd man was % touchy that he
would not let the Doctor examine
the wounds. Therefore the extent Of
his injury 10 unknown.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-12-05

where else In tho State. Inc Aggr0.
gate was very handsome sum.
They got their carpets At W. A..
Jordan b soas, and their furniture At
Cooper 3 Hammond's.
FrsnTsssday's Daily.
Hogs are selling to-day At $4,000
ass.
Captain Jim Robb, Sheriff Of Mon
roe county, was in the city, to-day,
ibfin4ing With him John G. f. Vance,
. yoane man who has frequently Wis
itsd our county jail before, on the
charge Of horse stealing. Vance has
bssA fortunate enough to escape
heretofore, but how he will come ont
now remains to be seen.
Frank Compton, brakeman on the
North Missouri railroad, was run over
by train at Noulton last night and
injured 70 severely that amputation
OF the LETT leg between the ankle and
knee may be necessary. He was ma
king coupling and by some means
ifell With the above sad result. He
was brought back to the Riverside
house in this city where he is receiv-
ing Ill the attention possible. He has
. wife and two children At Hannibal,
Missouri.
A'blsnds nymph du pave, clad in .
sdove celpred dress, created quite .
sssnsati0n among the boys yesterday
evening By padding through the
muddy streets in high state Of saln-
lbtity. She loves gin and last night
sAhe got fpller'n goose, got out on
,the streets, gave few war .whoops,
.get.arrssted and got into jail. This
,nssniag the Mayor in default of $40
fine sen4,her back to the Spiders nest
whore she win remain for sometime.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-12-05

Nsssss. Gray q Leighton, Of Colfax
Springs, to-day bought the furniture
and carpets for their new hotel, Of
Ottumwa Wholesale merchants, ct
better Agnres than they conld get any
where else IN tho State. The aggre.
gate was . very handsome sum.
They got their carpets at W. A.
Jordan D Sons, and their furniture at
Cooper 3 Hammond's.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-12-05

The resolution of Baker, of Ind,
instructing the committee on patents
to report bill which shall prohibit
the bringing or the maintaining Of
suits for damages for any infringe
ment of patents against any person
who purchases for his own use and
not for sale, any article or implement
In market, unless at the time he pur-
chased he knew it infringed some ex-
listing patent, was adopted, yeas liz
nays 43.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-12-05
Headquarters for women shoes at
wtf Phillips.

y. .. IORTEk, Mayor.
Attest: W. Fl. FErzER, City Clerk.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-12-05

Wadicfgh pruscnted -rusvautivn
declaring Eustis entitled to seat in
the Senate from Louisiana. Placed
ON the Calendar.
Ingalls, gave notice that he did not
concur with the majority of the conn
mittee in submitting this report and
would hereafter present the report Of
the minority signed by himself and
two others.
The deficiency appropriation bill
was then taken up.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-12-05

Leaving bal. in his hands of 8 1860
OF which amount $1O8.75 has been
appropriated for the grade on Jeffer-
son street, leaving in his hands be-
longing to General Fund $l7.55.
Respectfully submitted
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-12-05

persons were known o. republicans,
used the following language:
"The party to which they (the &C.
cused) belonged was creative OF mill
tary conquest. They wrested from
the other party their rightfnl heritage
to govern the State Of South Carroll
M, 'and again he said /: "Juriss are too
apt to permit guilty ones TO escape
through fear that the innocent may
suffer. You must avoid this amiable
error. Were ever persons accused Of
grave offences against statutes classed
before BY their political or party re-
lations p
Patterson commented severely on
these judicial remarks. in such Q
court trial means conviction without
regard to law or evidence, and / have
therefore determined to resist by ell
lawful means the execution OF any
process designed to bring me within
Naturalization.
Patterson argued that NJ. G. Butler
had no connection with the Hamburg
riot; that the Hampton government
had been recognized by the President
and Supreme Court Of South Carroll
ma. He commented on tho admins
tration of Gov. Chamberlain, and
said ct one time he was acceptable to
the democrats of South Carolina
and again commenting ON the policy
OF the administration said the reason
the Hamburg rioters were not pun
ished laid with the man whom we
had placed in the White House.
That's the man who holds back the arm
OF Justice that murderers may go free,
and yet Senators talk to him Of lesv-
ing the republican party. The man
at the other end Of the avenue was
responsible for these Hamburg Grim.
inals not being punished. He was
the man who protected mprderers,
but wanted thieves sent to the ueni-
tentlary. The Senators had ! rirht
70 vote against the seating ,.of Pinch.
back and kellogg. have the same
right to vote g: seat General Butler.
Ihave been denounced aud villified
by . torrent Of billingseate that
would ct once appal : i}sh voman.
4 distinguished Cehinet oflcor can
leave ths party ranks ard Yafe 10
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-09
the New Esanaeea.


"'The glnss used by Gen. Pleasanton
is OF u dark, rnszarine.blue color, and
Is imported from France. The color is
cobalt, which is fused with the ingre-
dients composing the glass, and ita cost
in Philadelphia Is about four times the
cost OF American window-glass OF sim
liar quality. The glass Is placed in
windows Just the same as ordinar !
glass. and while 1t Ia preferable to have
the blue glass alone, yet 1t is not ne
cessary to remove the panes already in.
the effect not being much diminished.
Glass painted blue will not answer, Ms
1t Is the composition OF the blue glass
itself which produces the chemical ac-
tion in the SIMS rays.h
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-09
BREVITIES.

The Thalian Coterie, whose selecs en-
tertainment was referred to d day or
two ago In the DEMOCRAT, Is not com
posed. as was reported, principally OF
gentlemen OF Spanish birth and descent.
The officers OF the Coterie are. II. G.
Eyrich, President; w. H. Beanham,
Vice President, and M. Payro. Secre-
tary and Treasurer, aud the members
are confined to no particular natioaali-
ty. Our mistake was due to combiDa-
ton OF circumstances which led us to u
wrong conclusion.
The Cnanfrau- rsyl, urs Company pass
through our clsy last night, on tht ir way to
Galveston, Texas, ior which placs they left
hts Ill ,rn ng by the morning train, Of The
Morean's Texas Il .iIrosd. Among The CON-
psny was Mr.. Mordlunt, too leading man of
the company, and u fine actor, and cur ~biom
consrere or the press. HAIRY Pickles, Who Ias
made the tt,ge his profession. Harry is iu
fine health, aud doing better than le, him
d, II, even expect. d.
One of the city journals reported on
Thursday morning that there WAS q ball
at Grunewald Hall Wednesday night.
The balance OF the city journals report
ed that there was u concert In the hall
that night. Why is this thus2-[One OF
the balance.
Because there lCas q ball at Grunewald
Hall on Wednesday highland that too
many cooks sometimes spoil the broth.
The five cent cigar man was not en-.
joined, as was announced through mis-
take. It was another man who was en-
joined on his application.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-09
Gev. THI.pEN.
Ese Mas Never Felt Better, ana Takes
sis UauaI Rice.
tF'rom The BufIal G, nrier.

lfrom the 5nttalJ " nrter.
had started on again, In o sort of
brown study, when q solitary horseman
turned the corner right in front Uf me.
/ looked up, and behold there was ths
very identical man. / had a chance to
observe our eH-Goverhors face before
he passed, and. and calmer or pleas
antsr face have not seen In long time.
Not o shadow Of anxiety there. not u
line Indicating aneastnsss or concern
about the mornentous proceedings i'm
Washington. He was out for bis regt-
lar afternoons ride, and so far as any
observer could Judge. he had left oil the
cares of politics behind. have seen
Gov. Tilden number Of times In the
past few years, but never saw him look
so well as he did yesterday, sitting as
straight and firm In the saddle as an
old cuirassier, and seeming as fresh and
buoyant MS man OF forty / am told
that he does not worry himself mt all
abuuS Tho pros and cons of White @ House
possibilities, and that he heeds but lit
tie OF what is published daily on the
subject. He knows exactly what the
situation is. and he does not want TO
haVe his habitual Compos ure rufled by
keeping the run Of this, that, aud the
other new statement and disclosure, so
called, At all events, he won't allow
anything In that line to deprive him OF
his regular two hours in the. saddle.
and he keeps the matter as far from him
In his comfortable home, facing Gra-
mercy Park, as the circumstances will
allow. I'll Congress and the Electoral
Tribunal decide the great question
against him, / much doubt II Gov. Til
den will lose one hours sleep in o0nse-
nttnDnp
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-09
IHE GAMES CASE.
An Agreement.


The attorneys representing Mrs.
Gaines, and the attorneys representing
the defendants in the Gaines suits, yes
terday entered into the Following
AGREEMENT:
No. 2734-Myra CLARK Gaines vs. M. j.
Lizardi ct ais.
No. 3ees-Myra Clark Gaines vs. p. II.
MOusseauy ct ais.
No. 4O0G-Myra Clark Gaines vs.. d.
Cronan ct ais.
No. 4o3t-Myra Clark Gaines VS.. N.
Louaue et ais.
No. eos5- Myra Clark Gaines VS.. 2. +.
Agnelly ct ais.
No. 5O5s Myra Clark Gaines VS.. L. T..
Compton ct ais.
No. 1910 Myra Clark Gaines vs. q. A.
Brem ct ais .t
No. 5099-Myra Clark Gaines VS.. r. A.
Harmon at ais.
Plaintiff and defendants in the fore
going entitled suits enter into the fol-
lowing agreement. which Is to be filed
and made part OF each and oil said cases.
That the case entitled Joseph do
Fuentes ct ais. vs. Myra Clark Gainas.
No. sD3s OF this court, Is to be eonsoli--
dated and tried with the above entitled
cases. Ali the pleadlngs filed In said De
Fuentes case in the Second District
Court OF New Orleans, and which are
contained in printed copy OF the re-
cord in sold case duly certified. aud
which is already on file in this court as
suit No. sO3s. together with all the evil
dence OF every kind offered In the said
Second District Court in said suit.
whether received or rejected, are to be
received subject to the same objections.
and the sams bills OF exception taken
in said suit by both parties, be taken In
an hn m IN
testimony 50 objected to. Also all
agreements and stipulations in writing
in said suits In the Second District
Court, rs entered into by counsel therein,
nre to be- obligatory, and the pleadings
In the De Fusntes suit are to be held as
il properly drawn rs pleading In equity.
and the said De Fuentes suit and the
peadiugs and the evidences offered by
the plaintiffs therein, De Fuentes ct ais,
| TO be held, considered and treated As
proper matter Of defense in these suits
above entitled and numbered.
The rights OF Mrs. Gaines to oil the
answers, pleas and exceptions, espe-
cially the pleas of prescription set forth
| in the case. OF de Fuentes VS.. Gaines,
aud her exceptions to tho rulings Of the
court US to the admission or reception
OF evidence, and with the same effect as
they would have had In that suit, shall
be fully secured to her. ALI the defend
ants 10 the within suits are TO be con-
sidered as plaintiffs III the de Fuentes
suit, No. s035.
| John Ray and VIM. Il. Mills, soil
citors of Myra Clark Gaines.
J. Mcconnell and j. Fl. New, soli-
citors for sundrv defendants, us shown.
by the record herein.
John FL. Kennard, attorney for Pene4-.
ope Matthews, tutrlx In No. $685..
Semmes IL Mott, for w. l.. Thomp~
son.
| Hornor IL Benedict, solicitors for %.
Cronan OF ais.
The cases will be continued today.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-09
TIE COrTON EXCHANGE.
New ORLEANS CoTToN EXCHANGE
New Orleana Eah 4. tAT7.

New Orleans, Feb. y, 1877.
Most Noble Bathurst, Lord High Chamberlain.
Carnival Palace: .
In obedience to the royal commission
issued to US to act in the capacity OF a
Z" Returning Board" to canvass the
votes Of the subjects OF the Cotton Ex-
change, expressive OF the loyalty OF its
members to His Most Royal Majesty,
we have to report that upon entering
upon the discharge OF this most
responsible duty, we found that
~ votes had been cast In favor OF clo-
sing the Exchange on Mardi Gras. and
1920 votes against IT., which was In di-
rect violation OF the preliminary cir.
cular instructions Informing the officers.
OF election of what was expected from
them. We, however, proceeded at once
to procure the services OF 40 experienced
! and adept affidavit maker, by aid of
which we soon established the TACT
| that Intimidation had been practicsd to
an unlimited extent. and that the 1870.
votes should nave beon cast fCf the
party You represent, and, indeels that
| their transpcsition t0the other SIDE was
| simply clerical error.
| In accordance WITH theae conclusions.
we have TO advise you that the vote ia
/ now returned to you unanimously In
favor OF closing the Exchange On Mardl-
Gras day.
| Long live the King
a. y. CAMMACS,
HARRISON WATTS,
j. ". RIcHAHpS,
Returning Board.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-09
rKE MURDER oE =. EDWARDS.
HEe Died sf Hi~ Wounds az the Charity
hospital this Morning.

The readers Of tbs DEMOCRAT will
doubtless remember the shooting OF a
negro by the name Of Francois Edwards,
at 3 o'clock, on the 33d OF January last,
in barrel house OH the levee, by ex'
Police Qfficer Bowser.
Edwards has fingered In the Charity
Hospital up to this morning, when
death alleviated his sufferings.
His murderer, Bowser, tried to evade
arrest at tho time by running into the
Custom House, but was captured and
Is now in the Parish Prison.
The Coroner will hold an inquest t O
day at 10 o'clock.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-09
Me shows Ntw kenner and Andersen
Lied la the yernan Cas'.
tsps> tsl 10 the N, Q. Democrat. !

tsps> isl 10 the N, Q. Democrat
WASHINGTON, Feb. T.--Davis. on cross.
examination, contradicted himself, He
admitted his having assisted In making
a copy OF the returns from Vernon par
ish. He testified that the Board re.
iected polls before promulgation, and
tally corrohorates Ltttletield's state
ment In maay particulars.
Kenner aud Anderson had testified
before that that no polls ia Vernon
J were rejected. CAvAsAC,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-09
THE TRIBUNAL IN CUNsUhfA-
TfnN.
Wells Sick aud Belligereut.
Hs Wants TO Bulld0ze Hreen.
tstmcis, 10 the N. o. Democrat. ]

Especial 10 the N. O. Democrat
WASHINGTON, Feb. s.-The Louisiana
committee met this morning, but ad-
iourned to two o'clock this evening on
account OF no quorum.
The Tribunal is In consultation over
The quo scdrrdnto records submitted
with certificate No. 2,
Nothing beyond what l sent you last
night can be gathered to-day.
Madison Wells is still quite indis-
posed. but says he will go before
the committee and confront them II
they will LET him. The committee say
they do not intend to let Wells bulldoze
Green, who seems to be afraid Of him.
BUELL.,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-09
tCc mmunira'cd.l
TIL, lstILf PRESS.
pY MnS. VI. x. WHITAKER, AUTHOR OF Al.
BERT HASTINGS.

Few estimate the power Of the daily
newspaper. It Is conne1 over by eyes
OF experience and weighed by the wis
dom Of years. It supplies o craving for
excitement, rs well rs information to
vigorous manhood. It Is alike the oft
recurring mental aliment Of age, OF ao-
tive politicians and silent observers OF
events. Even the fair sex. Influential
though. rs they should be unobtrusive,
eagerly read aud mediate daily news,
OF which their earliest morning visitor,
the newspaper, Is herald. Every family
should secure it's efficient eoadiutor AS
respects morals. politics and literary
taste in the newspaper, which, each
morning, furnishes II starting point
whence newly eliminated ideas take
wing and gather strength as they fly.
or what importance Is 1t, thens that
our daily press--marked. as 1t Is, by de-
cided abiity-should ever bear in mind
that he who moulds opinion moulds the
destiny of II commonwealth. The great
people. after all, must rule. Dema-
gogues may strut their little hour on
the public stage: treason may rear its
bloody front; policy may weave its
tangling meshes; oppression may i'm
moiate its victims: yet q sovereign peo-
pie. properly instructed In the princi-
pies OF libe.ty and justice, will assert
It's rights, unapnalled by the threaten
ing aspect of the first, the doubling de-
ceit OF the second, and the bitter mar
tyrdom OF the third.
Does not all history teach us that
truth Is mighty and must prevail?
Truth necessitates justice, which Is
stern and immovable. Justice knows
no compromise with expediency. Its
bold forehead looks undaunted to the
skies It Is alike unmoved by plaudits
or Kisses. 1t Is born Of heaven and can
not be debased by servile fear or per.
su .sive gold. Let this great principle
be incuicated in our daily press, and
the labor Of our Instructors will not be
wasted. Nobility of sentiment grows
with wears. A nation, educated in yir
tue, will rise to honor its instructors.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-09
lseing R;xan mined.

Cornelius Mac Mahon aad Mr.. (Skinnsr)
Nuiieu, chsrgeh With the murder of Col. VIM,
K. Mess,ck, were arraigned before Jaoge
K!einpeter this morning.
sOn motion of the Attorney Gen oral the O, s4
OF MacMabon was continue /, and the charges
against Mullen as All accessory, were exam
insd, and was going on wnen this report
elos-d