davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-04-19


with her hano ON the book, 81 said,
calling attention to the omission.
The Judge so ordered, and the
witnesses hand shook violently rs
she reluctantly obeyed the direction,
and the oath was re-administered.
After q few preliminary questions
as to the hour of retiring, her fall
ing asleep, &c.
"What is the next thing you re-
member ?'' l asked.
The witness hesitated.
"Answer the question: said his
Honor.
Ell heard a noise rs of some
one coming into the room," she fall
tered.
"Did you see any one enter T?
Another pause.
repeated the inquiry.
"I did," was the answer.
"What did the person do -
The woman's face grew paler, and
it was with difficulty she found ut
terance.
~He came to the side of the cra-
tlle," she said, with the bottle of
milk in his hand, and put it to the
baby's mouth"
The Judge and States attorney
both bent forward in eager atten-
ton. The latter, it was evident,
had not expected this testimony.
l felt that my question thus far
had only served to draw the halter
closer about my clients neck. But
L had gone too far. to retreat.
My voice trcmbled almost as much
as that of the witness as 1 proceed
ed
''Did you recognize that person ?"
'I did," was the answer, scarcely
audible.
My clients life hung on The ans
wer to the next question. The ST.
lence of the courtroom was death
like. 1 dreaded to break it. The
sound of my voice startled me when
I spoke.
"Who was it ?" I asked.
Her lips moved, but no sound
came.
''By the solemn oath you have
taken on that sacred book, and by
your hopes of salvation hereafter, l
adjure you to tell the truth !" 1
said earnestly.
Her agitation was fearful to wit
ness. She shook from head to foot.
A deathly pallor oyerspread her
face. Slowly raising her trembling
hand, and pointing at DR.. Baldwin :
''That is the man - she almost
shrieked.
Then, in quick, wild accents she
went on to tell that on finding him
self discovered by reason of her
waking, the culprit, who was no
other than George Granger, Mrs.
Berkley's prohigate brother, had dis
closed to her that his purpose to re-
gain his lost Inheritance by putting
out of the way those who stood be-
tween him and it, promising the
witness to provide for her handsome
y, if she kept his secret but, when
put to the test, she found herself
unable to violate her solemn oath.
George Granger alias DR.. Baldwin,
would have left the court room, but |
an officer was ordered to detain |
him and when his disguise was re-
moved, though he had been absent |
many years, there were many pre-
sent who could testify to his identi-
5y. My client was acquitted on the
spot and his cell in the prison that |
night occupied by his false accuser. !
-Ne,o York Ledger.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-04-19

New York has had six Vice Presi-
dents of the United States-Aaron
Burr, George Clinton, Daniel D.
Tomplirs, Martin Van Buren,, Mil
lard Fillmore, and William A.
Wheeler,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-04-19
Terms--s1.5o Per Annum.

NIlas.-n on the T.. c. s. c. II. r., has
population of6-100, is thriving business
centre, and controls the trade ofan average
radius of over eight miles, in which the
.louRNAL has a larger circulation than all
other county papers combined.
Advertisers loit please make q note ofthiS
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-06-13
Irish Catholic Picnic.

The members of St. Paul'S Irish
Catholic Church will hold tn cir an
uual picnic in Jeuck' Summer Gar
den, Oh Wednesday, June 10th. The
arrangements will be so made that
all who wish to attend may enjoy
themselves after their own fashion.
Everything in the way Of refresh
ments suitable for the season and
occasion viii he furnished at reas-
enable rates. Ice Cream, Lemonade,
Oranges, Candies, etc, III abund nee.
y good dinner can be had On the
ground for thirty cents The Min
eral Point Band has been engaged
Tor the day 4: also Smiths String
Band, to whose strains the boys Of
Mineral Point and vicinity are SO
well accustomed. The old and young
VIII have an opportunity of enjoy
!a5 thems lives to their satisfaction.
Eanning, jumping, swinging, sing
ing, dancing, eating ice cream and
drinking lemonade, with sweet
music all around, who could miss i'll!
tun and pleasure viii be the order
O, the day. Everyone must come
prepared for a good and happy time.
Entrance to the grounds, free; and
q cordial invitation TO all.
Ia the evening, in connection
with the picnic, Ball will be given
at the City Hall. Tickets 3l.Uo
couple. Refreshments extra. -3-2
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-06-13
TNlLNS NOING NONTX.
Freight Il Accommodation.
ptNtteriiie DirisiOU.
MAIL
YRAIvS G0IyG VEST
~ y u.
TRAINS GOftG SOETU

Leave Mineral Point. 9.3j o. NIX. Sunt
ArriyeDa3amWclO-- O,lCayelu80 g.Iu... 90 90
Leave Belmont ...........,.. II 20 AIN. 90 g
Arrive FutttHllp ....,....... Il ] 80 pm. " .
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-06-13

II INERAL POINT RAILROAD


The fifteenth ANNUAL Meeting of the stock
holders ot The Mineral Point Railroad will be
"r.G ~ The ui}iec OF The Company in the City
OF Mine 81 Point, on Monday, July 2d, 1871,
Tor ,ae election OF five directors tor the ensu.
,h~ y-ar, and for The transaction Of any other
guinness ,lat may come before them Polls
open at 10 O'Clock i A., and closed at 2
O'Clock ?. NJ CALVERT SpENsLEY,
Dated May 2Sth, 1871 ,244 Secretary
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-06-13

MORMON NEWS District Attor-
.ey Howard, of Utah, is now in
X. to discuss the Mormon
,,nestion with the President. Mr.
lJoward does not anticipate any out
+aak ia Utah, unless the Govern
'nent presses Brigham Young to
.iJ for completely in the Mountain
massacre, in which case, he
links. the Mormons will prevent
any punishment OF the prophet.
a ,tornev General Devens Instructed
" Howard to proceed with great
anton, but firmly, and says that
he Government will sustain him in
swinging all the Mormon murderers
10 Justice. Military sufficient to
nroiect him in the discharge Of his
inry will be sent to Salt Lake City
i necessary.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-06-13
n OIICE-Horses Taken Up.

A1en N.Y. by the subscriber at his residence,
sN.'.e NH the south west quarter Of the north
..,' N.aslet OF section number ten GUl Town
'HE iuu- 3. Range number four a., in the
o., "aSWtGk, Iowa county. State of Wis
..,.'. hfNE 10 miles east of The City Of Mineral
...l Dbl sand County and State, ON June lltl,
3D.. ..'. lay mare, three 90 years old. star on
'.% =, uHe brown horse, Two years old, with
.'''stE'a | and white tip on nose; one
... " mare, two years old; one bay mare, two
f.t Hlltt scar on right fore leg, supposed
caused by cut one dark brown yearling
w with heavy name and tail; one bay
sa.t one year old. The owner or owners
above property is requested 10 call a. tht
49,. '#r,s residence situated as above set forth
81 prove property. pay charges, and take said
.,.Nay. JAMES T. MARTIN.
'-'a4 Mineral Point, Wis, june 9Th, lS77-24
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-06-13

'biNF IhHis '.'iaF" % ia1i.
LenTcPlafevtllel - pm Leave Calaminc ,G.5j p m
- Be' month al5pln Hrimout..T41p.
Arrived alaminr2:2J pm Arrive ilat;CyiileS 10 y M
re-PaSsengcrs leaving Mineral Point at Il IN.
caii roach Madison a. !. p. n. tic ,aine day ~
way 81 FrccpOrt and Catalonia.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-06-13

GENERAL GRANT continues to be a
lion il The home Of the British lion
and "a bigger man than old Grant,
as Congressional Door keeper Fitz
hugh once called himself, might wei
lie gratiliad with the continuous ova--
ion that everywhere awaits our,
worthy eX-President in England.
IT seems after all the fuss thatGen.
Logan has not been offered the Gus
tolas Collectorship of the port Of
Chicago. Gen julius White, of Chi
cago, formerly q citizen of Madison,
it is rumorcd, will receive the APP
p0intment.
CROP prospects throughout the
Northwest are most cheering. A
good crop will do more towards
making times prosperous than amy
thing else.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-06-13

THE real facts of the disaster
caased by the tornado at Mt. Car
mel, ILL.,. Oh Monday of last week
are thus summed up by an Associa-
ted Press reporter: Fourteen blocks
Of beautiful homes and business
houses are in ruins, involving a PEE
cuniary loss of 100000 an hundred
families were lett houseless and help
less; twenty human beings persisted,
and over seventy persons were badly
iaiured. Aid for the sufferers is
solicited, and may be sent to the
following persons, who will see con-
t,ibutions wisely and Faithfully be-
slowed: r. S. Gordon, Mayor, or
,ndge Y. J. Shannon, who is Chair
nan of the Relief Committee.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-06-13
LlGHTEST DRAFT MACHINE MADE

LIUH lESI DRAFT MACHINE MADE.
Inc most durable mng as all WrougntIon Steel
The only Machine having Spring Steel Cutting Bar.
The only Machine that Requires but Two Light Horses to
do any kind of Work
Inc only Machine that cuts Flax as Easily any Kind of
Grain.
Inc only machine with which the Farmer can Save his
Entire Crop, No Matter how Badly Down or Tangled
DON'T FORGET
The Champion The Only Machine Faxs
The Chuampns fully / particular
the farmers who
-o-'o SAM HOOKING & co, Agents
The New York herald., 1877-03-15
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.


In the Soprcmc Court Of tho United States wedncs-
day, March IL, 1877, motion OF Mr. d. d. Lord, Mr..
D. D. Duncan, Of ST. Louis admitted to practice
Ms an attorney and counsellor OF this court On motion
Of Matt H. Carpenter, f. W. Keycs, OF Madison, Wis.,.
was admitted to practice attorney and counsellor
OF this court
No lla The United States. appellants. VS.. John
Young trustee. &c--rhe arguments OF motions In
this cause WAS continued by Mr. w. w. Macfarland In
support OF the motion TOR cerliorari and in opposition
to the motion TO dismiss The Court declined TO hear
further argument on the motions.
No. s9s The Armstrong Heater Manufacturing Com
pany et u appellants, VS. The StIllweil Bercc Man
ufacturing Company.-On motion OF Mr.. Matt IL.
Carpenter. In behalf OF counsel, the judgment OF tho
23d October last, docketng and dismissing the case,
was rescindca and annulIed, and leave granted to
docket the case on payment OF costs
No 6S5 Charles +. Morrill,, plaintiff in error, Tho
Stale OF Wsconsin-This submitted on
printed argument by Mr.. j. p G. CottrelI Of counsel
tor the plaintiff IN error.
No. 96o The People OF tho State OF New York, ex
rel. rho Gallan National Bank plaintiffs In error,
The Commissioners Of Taxes and Assessments OF the
city OF New York.--Ths cause was argued by Mr.. ID.
d. Lord OF counsel Tor plaintiffs in error and by Mr..
Hugh /. Cole for the defendants in error.
Adjourned until tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1877-03-15
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.

Judge Freedman, yesterday. denied motion to per-
pctuae the testimony Of George 7. Bradbery In the
Buit of James 4. Byrn vs. Mary Muligan.
In the old suit of Samuel W. Torrcy against The
Grant Locomotive works. the full particulars OF which
have already been published Judge Freedman, yestcr-
day. granted an order staying proceedings until tho
return Of commission for the examination Of wit
nesses In st. Petersburg, Russia.
Judge westbrook, holding supreme Court, Circuit,
Part B. adjourned his court yesterday ON account OF
the death OF the wife OF his brother.
Judge j. +. Daily, yesterday, appointed receiver Of
the property OF the Wakefield Earth Closet Company
at the suit Of Elizabeth wikcnson, VINO has u judy
inent against the company
The OF julius Riffard vs.. Rudolphe. the billiard
list, having been amicaby settled Mr. Edward H. ia
cobs, the receiver appointed by .udge McAdam, wis
yesterday released from further charge.
4 writ OF habcas corpus was granted yesterday by
Judge Lawrence In the of James Lynch, commit
ted upon charge OF being implicated In q homi-
eide The writ was made returnabIc to-day In su-
premc Court, Chambers.
Mr. 3. Btz, grandson OF signor Biitx, was LETT by
Tho latter 3OoO tie interest the sum to be paid
him until he Is twcntyhv years Of age, when hc IL
TO rcalizs the principal He pctilioned the Court TO
have nis notncr, Mrs. Julia NJ Stevens, appointed us
his guardian, and Judge Lawrence yesterday granted
the petition.
Judge Lawrence, in Supreme Court, Chambers, yes
crday refused to grant an application Tor the discharge
Junus X. kclter witness at present detained IN
Ihe House OF Detention to testify against the parties
who dcrsuded the Union Trust pany S04 600 by
forged bonds.
Tue suit brought by Mary Bischon against Philip
Bauer Tor damages Tor alleged breach OF promise OF
marriage, the iul details OF which have already been
gwen N the HERALD set down or trial before Judge
Barrett was yesterday adjourned till next tuesday
owing 10 the absence OF an important witness.
Henry W. HubDc has brought suits against the
Commercial Mutual Insurance Company and the Orient
Mutual Insurance Company upon policies OF insurance
granted the cargo Of the British ship Stewart Wort
ley, lost In 1861 Application was made yesterday TO
Judge Lawrence for commission TO London, England
tor the examination OF ccrtan wuncssca The CON-
aisson vasAranted ON tho stipulation that II the de-
The New York herald., 1877-03-15
RESTORED TO HER FATHER.

Frances A. Bum, young miss OF sixteen summers,
was brought before tho Brooklyn City Court, Judge
AcCue yesterday, in response to q writ OF habeas
corpus issued against William Chambers petition
Of the father OF the girl, John W. Bum Frances
LEFT hcr home about y week ago, and, II
alleged, ut the suggestion Of Mr.. Chambers who
10 married TO her aunt, wont 10 live with family
named Hongsworth, in Rondout, N. Y. The return
10 the writ denied that the defendant had exercised
any control over her whatever Counsellor Ready,
counsel for Mr. Bum, oered 10 traverse the return
ana prove tho contrary, but Judge McCue
took the child into private room and questioned her.
He then allowed her to to her father and di-
rccted her IN uure 10 obey her parents. He forbade
any interference with the child by her relatives, and
promised to keep eye the futuro treatment Of
the girl She lett the court room with her father.
Chambera
The New York herald., 1877-03-15
BROOKLYN POLICE CLUBBING.

Tho attention OF judge Ncison, in the Brooklyn City
Court occupied yesterday afternoon In tho trial
OF u quit brought by Thomas ConneiIy against Police
Ocer Charles McCue, OF the Fifth precinct police, and
Hugh aud John Rely to recover $1,000 damages
for assault committed upon him on October
81 1876 ut his rss,dence, Of Filth street and
North Ftfth street, H. D. The painiin testified that
the officer and the R,eys knocked him down Md beat
hiIn the head with club they also
kicked him about tho body with their heavy
boots. Thcy thcn dragged him out
the sidewalk, whcro they renewed the brutal
assault aud when he almost unconscious from the
terrible beating he they took him to the sta
ton house. Connolly exhibited TO tho jury the torn
ana biood-staincd cIothng which he had ON at that
time. Mrs Jula Connolly, wiio OF the complain
ing witness, testihcd Ia corroboration OF
her husbands Of the assault, say
ing that after he dragged out VI the house ''tnc
place looked ike u slaughter house. Shc asked tho
policcmsn not to Kill him. and ho SAID he
'bound TO knock his brains out For n week
alter tho Outrage. witness testified, her bus
band threw up blood, anu the Physicians
In attendance upon him said could not Iiva The
The New York herald., 1877-03-15
GENERAL SESSIONS-PART /.
Before Judge Sutherland.
RECEIVING STOLEN GOODS.

RECEIVING STOLEN GOODS.
William O'Day arraisned at the bar by Assistant
District Attorney Bell, charged with receiving stolen
goods rho accused carried the business Of junk
dealer at No 54l Washington street, and It alleged
the part Of the prosecution that the 9th OF Do
comber. 1875 six Of umbrella silk, valued At
$1,000 stolen from the steamship Adratic
and transferred TO the possession OF O'Day,
who, it's claimed, purchased the property
from the thisves--Micha Clancy, Robert Rich
ards and Michael Shanahau. OF these
thrcc persons, Richards, II IL said fed 10 Europe;
Clancy sent TO prigon and Shananan has not yet
been brought to trial Tho accused, William 0'Day,
who Is defended by Sir. Spencer, on trial Tho
hearing OF the will occupy probably several days.
many witnesses having to be examined to the den
ticaton or the property In question
STEALING CoFFEE
John Carrigan, of No 90 Laight street, on the sth
inst stole bag OF coffee from shc premises No. 81
Barclay street He pleaded gully. and sent 70 the
State Prison for eighteen montha
The New York herald., 1877-03-15

the plaintiff is bond fde holder OF the note without
notice. for value before maturity IL useless 10 open
u default regularly taken under such circumstances
Motion denied.
Carpenter va. Ligbthallrhe afdavis is not accord
ing TO the rule; motion granted, $40 costs 70 abide
event
knoedler vs. Shine. Proceedings dismissed.
Blackwell vs. Hawlcy.-P. McCabe appointed re-
ceiver
Frazier Vs. Rced.-A new undertaking required.
Tine VIZ Atwatcr; Dowuey vs. Morangc; Victor va
Pagn; Fowler VA Butler; Bowman Carter Cad-
man vs.. sutton; Muhlken VS.. Kautman Barncts "a
Rice; Kcmpf We. Hoiand-Urdcrs granted
The New York herald., 1877-03-15
SALES At AUCTION.

u al I. nav
A riiis Thursday, MORNING. a. 10 o'clock.
farvSrE fs' Va fi9'y yREsfbESsr, ESD .isef
NJ hcuskionS q sss ID" sfRSIIUsh, MSsks Ss 4kT.
srEiSMay sfAs !" e. 7A ocrAyt PqASofohnfE.
cnIckEniSS nIf,hSSes yrn5SIT d5Sr1r PLANO
pApLoR AND pRAWiSG SiS ROOM suirs, richly carved
roid Ssoeads SATIN and eosssns Turkish and Spanish
ps psss',s Pier Hls Sc S.n
Fine selection imported bronze ssaiuary
One pair CAESAR and Marx 1ntony.
One pair Milton and Shakespeare.
y pairs Of other desirable Figures.
s3 valuable N Painting ;,,....
Library Turkish Suit Books
BkDRGoM DDisry f''st stRSiTGRE ni'Gf e. CONSISTING
:s & 5as Sr ana spring
Sq pISS 'f Hg TsSf hairs ss MSf Esseu.ou Tables.
laid French walnut sisebosd Chairs leather sverwne
a % k:su kf velvet
N blake Sixth avenue or Broadway cars TO 18th st.
men to
AUCTION SALE or MAGNIFIGEsr & s HOUSEHOLD
to S'iiS be sold fIIis fs'pfi, ppfharsday, MoRSiNG.
com'aeneing at 10 o'ciocs.
s' S ssGs e. ''S" i'S"s mansion
TIVE SieEa ro,eyood nS10res i nS one sssnwsy so"
rosewood ktagere lace Curtains Mirrors latest style nad
aa sa s
H c.ans Ss srs a s"i % In
&c Bookcases 500 volumes choice Books, Ladies' Secc
tarie Library Tables Turkish Suits. Dining Room Burt
Extension Table solid walnut Chairs IN leather; china Din.
ssr amt f Ss loanTs " "S snd
n II. Goods packed and shipped, city or country.
A RT.-THE UNIQUE AND SUPERB
IA collection OF
PAINTINGS
belonging to the well known conn0isseur.
MR.. CHARLES l.. FROST,
vo,y oxo'vtnxis, OF tns i,r,ty.auy rity. are p,pp
KURTZ GALLERY.
No 9 Fast 23d ST.. Madison square.
Tho entire collection to be sold at auction on
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS.
March 81 anu %. ut o'clock.
AT ASSOCIATION HALL 23D ST.
The gallery will DO open from o'clock A NJ. till 10 o'clock
p. NJ to time OF sale
DANIEL A. MATHEWS. Auctionccr.
No. IA 5th
The New York herald., 1877-03-15
COURT CALENDARs-THIs DAY.

SUPREME CouRT-CHAMBERs-Hed by Judge Law
nce--Nos GO, 152, 40, l72, 205 268 293 3l3 3l4
3l5 BIS, 1913. 324 3-5, 329 The assessment calendar
viii also be called.
SupRKMM Counr-GExERAL rERM-heId by Judges
DAVIS, Brady anu Danics Nos. l43 65 90 20 H.
9s, lo2. !
Van BrunI-Nos. 81, 50, G2, SO. 05 AZ, 15O io3 205
l49 49, s32 1873 l5G l67, lGo, 1866 lo7, lGs, 1oo, Ill
SupRxMk CouRr-ClRcuIT-Par Held by Judge
Barrett III, 9o21a, 2ss9, 2s03 2995 SOO7, 3OO0
29la, 1861 37s5. 1881 1919, 1863 3l75, a2o5 s2 27l9
276, 27o3. 3Os5 3l03 327, 3237, 29s5, 2979, 1888.
1928 ls4i 2io4 a5s2 i6l2 500 1885, 1914 1860, 1854
1870 2Oss, 2094 PODS 2O2 2l3l. 26a 394l 1862 1904
1864 1870 1872 1912 1872 l642 1865, 221O 1886 1885,
3-Held by Judge Westbrook.-Nos. S03L, 1872 1888,
3393 4i3, 40 953, 20s9 2l20, 2593 462l 2775 1859
6o9 1923, 1924, %, 10il, 4493. ll77, 3ooO lsvl.
surnnOn 8 30 Tssnsd BY Judge
SUPERIOR CouRr-TRAL rKRM-part He'd by
Judge Van VorsLNos. S.S, 450, 435, 4O1, 442, SIT,
400, SsJ 4s2, ~ OIL o72, e2o il77, 756, 572, 57s
743, 3l4 500. 1l04 ll3s, 0S3. 645, s66 Parts and
. Adjourned Tor the term.
COMMON PLEAs--EQurY TERM-Hcld by Judge Van
Hoesen.-Nos. O. l, l3, Is 30 8, II, 49, Demurrers-
COMMON PLKAs-GRSEnAL TERm-Held by Ch,cf JUS
tlcc G. +. Daily. Judges Larremore and j. +. Daly-
Nos 49, 2ic 20 30 35, 80, Al, 43 ~, 45, A. ~, so
81, 53 57c. SD H. 129.
COMMON PLEAs-rRAL TsRM-Part Held by Judge
9o6, 49, 1105. Parts and a-Adjourned tor the
term
MARINE CouRT--Trial Term-Part Held by Judge
SnnotL-Nos. 1851 ss72 $685. 67l9, S44o, 4963 603l,
49Ss 365l 53l9 1901, 5766, 1882, CLIO, $780, Part .
Held py Judge Goepp.-Nos. 4973 1888, 1882 5023,
6629 594S 69l9 5sl3, 57l0 9e9 1885, 5s47 77l7 1882
4j62 1920 6l2l 552s $780, 7645, 1854 4o43 406l $685.
6s02, 6lSs $3.50 Part 3-Hcld by Chief Justice shca.
Nos 2s46, $685. 77o3 7772 oo9 1891, 453i, $685. 72o4
1915. 1869, SO39. 5797. GOAL
COURT OF GENERAL sEssIoSs--Part Held by Judge
Sutherland. The People William O'Day, grand
larceny; Same Ferdinand Anton, iconi nious assault
and battery; Same vs. Martin Far and George Smith
burglary; Same John Still and Patrick Canisky,
burglary: Samo Franc Hobcrt, grand larceny !;
Same vs. William II. Mccarthy, grand larceny Same
vs. Fanny Gurus, grand larceny Same VS. Thcoic
Decor, grand larceny; Same W. Edwin Lloyd, grand
larceny; Same VA Joseph W. Bray, grand larceny |;
same W. Walter Taylor, grand larceny, Same vs.
Thomas II. JARVIS, forgery; Same vs. bartholomew
Lynch and Joseph Mcdonald, receiving stolen
goods Same Va John Becker petit, larceny !;
Same vs. John Donncy, petit larceny; Same vs..
Alexander Miller, petit larceny Same va James
Murphy, pct larceny; Same W.. John Martin
pc larceny; Same VS.. James Kelly assault and bat
iery Part 2-lIed by Judge charlottesville People
Thomas L. Birch contInucdj, perjury; Same vs.
William Reilly, ieloaious assault and battery; Same
vs John O'ConncIi, fclonious assault aud battery
Same Va Dcnnis Gavin, elonious assault and battery