davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-15
Home Again.

I'd. BraxtoD has returned to his old
stand in the Reiser building, where he ID
better prepared than ever " accommO-
late bis patrons and the public who
may favor him with call. He has gone
to considerable expense In fitting up o
couple Of nicely furnished rooms, which
be has provided with all the latest i'm.
provements and conyeniences. He em.
ploys only first class workmen and those
who pstronize him will have their wants
attended to IN style and will receive
courteous treatment.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-15
0ySnn Nssie School.

The Cairo Turner society has conclu.
dsd to open a school In their hall. cor.
ner OF Tenth and Poplar streets tor the
purpose Of giving instructions IN gym.
nss,ic exercises. Parents who desire to
send their children will apply a X. Heb
saker's bakery. on Eighth street.
Terms, Is cents Der month. elw.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-15
k0H Sale.

The following described properly for
sale at bargain il applied tor soon. VIZ !:
Lots and's. block so. with residence
and improvements. corner Ninth street
and Washington avenue; 3 houses and
lots on north side OF Twelfth street. cor.
ner Poplar; cottage and lot on Walnut,
near 73rd. n. J. HowLEr.
1>o-f. Real Estate Agent.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-15

children cry Tor Pitchers Castoria
1t is as pleasant to take as honey. 1t
contains no morphine or other del-ter-
lows Ingredient, and Is sure to expel
worms, cure wind collie, regulate the
bowels and stomach, ald overcome irri-
talion caused by rash or cutting teeth.
Mothers can rest, and children enjoy
health, who use Casioria. 1t Is harm
less, 1t is certainly speedy. and it Is
cheap. n.ll.lsw
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-15
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD

Lost-a small package containing two
diamonds OF limited value, between Sixth
street and bank OF the river between the
wharfboats.
Any person finding said package or
It's contents, and delivering same to the
jewelry establishment OF Taber Brothers,
viii receive the above reward.
ANY one giving Information that will
lead to its recovery will be amply re-
warded.
CAIRO, ILL. January ~, 1873. ct.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-15
WONDER UPON WONDER

Given Away-A strange mysterious and most
extraordinary book, entitled HE BOOK OF
WONhER - obtaining with numerous pic
torial illustrations the mysteries Of the heave and
eeth, Natural and >uptrnaiu al ;, ddities " him
seal Strange Cu us tics Witches aud it hcraft
lreans supar.titions Absu dtlies, Fabulous, En-
chan,ment etc, In order that all may see this curl
Gus book the publishers have resolved to give /,
away TO all that desire il. Address by postal
card. uLEASUN & % 73s " ashngt n Stree,
Boston, Mass.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-15

J. Burger has recently closed out sew.
eral large lots Of Foreign and American
Dress Goods, and Is offering the same at
prices never before known In this city.
Call and be convinced at J. Burgers,
Commercial avenue. Cairo. III. l2>l5.ti
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-15

Having Withdrawn from the dental arm
b Canine 4 whitlock. I will still continue
DO practic Of dentistry st No. ,sS CONNER.
ID ave. between s,h and oh streets, ov' :
oldss,ne b Rossnwater's store - third
Dor Lorth II Eight street. will be pleas
] 70 SEQ oil my old frisuds and pstions,
I'D attend punctuslly 70 Their wants In
10 way q dentistry. vny 1Se'py.
3. ". Wnlfaoo1. .. D. Q.
II ~ Csn1 ayes1 dsSss AsstA o. NJ q
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-15

sso Nvse"Ass~ A"uusy.
Ms. LATHE COlemsn has reopened her
laundry on Fourth street, between wash.
inston and Commercial avenues, and takes
this method Of informing her old friends
and patrons that she Is again at their ser.
vice, and solici.s th'ir patronage. She has
reduced prices to suit the times.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-15
Notice..

ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY
OFFICE OF GENERAL AGENT,
CAIRO, ILL.,, Jan. IL, 1878 }
Hereafter passenger trains will not stop
ct the stone depot, or any other point
within the city limits, to receive or land
passengers, except at the passenger
depot. JAMES JOHNSON,
81. Genl Agent.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-15

The Tidal y sve-It Has struck Cairo
Just Received 5000 Of the celebrated
Tidal Wave, g cent cigars. Try them.
Trade supplied. PETTIs 4 BIRD.
Mt
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-15

EOUND-At tobacco WAREHOUSE child's
gold chain. Owner can have the same
BY pay ing for this advertisement. Cali
Of this 0iilce. 1901.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-15

CORN.
There Is somewhat improved des
mand for corn. though prices are un>
changed steady at quotations for good
sound stock. Receipts are limited and
the stock on the market small. Sales
noted were cars white IN sacks. 4jc; |
car white in sacks, Acc; car IN xed in
,uik, 49,; Car good white III bulk, i0c.
HAY.
The demand tor hay is literal. Il .
ceipt, haye been large, however AMI the
stock on the market Is large. PRICE,
are steady at quotations. Safes Reported
n-Ie car nilAed, 80; cal Fancy chOiCe,
5 3; Car good mixed, Sill; Acars mixed,
IS 15GlC 80; 3 cars prime llmuthy. Sil;
cars extra choice Timothy, Sll jOial2;
2 CARS choice, ST.; Gears choice do 81 81;
car common mixed, IS 30; cat chuIcv
FED top, 80.
OATS.
There 10 ali active demand tor white
seed oals ut quotations. Mixed and
cvmbon feed oats are in fair supply and
limited demand, at prices shade lower
than last Quotations. Sales reported We're
3 cars mixed. in sacks, 32ac; A cars white
In sacks. go; ears, mixed, in sacks, Sc;
! cars INK ii, IN bulk, 29c; 3 cars whit
In bulk, 293c;. car Northern in bnlk,
zoe.
MEAL,
Meal Is in good supply and light de.
mand. Prices range from 81 26@2 80.
Country meal Is plenty, dull and weak.
BRAN.
Bran Is in fair supply and limited de.
mand at $l2 6O@l3. We note sales OF
800 sacks, $la 90; 100 sacks, SlS.
APPLES.
Receipts are liberal and demand light,
entirely tor choice qualities. Prices for
choice range from So 10 3 %. Saks res
ported were 80 bbls. varieties. $2@2 SO;
~ bbls. choice. So %; 20 bbls. varieties,
S2;75 bbls. choice Ben Davis, So %; 80
bhls. varieties, S2@3.
/ } POTATOES.
Potatoes are plenty and the demand
limited at quotations. Sales reported
were so bushels in sacks, 30c; $50 bbl..
peachblows, ST 259l 80; SO bbls. jack.
son White. 81 3O9I IS.
BUTTER.
Receipts of choice butter are light. and
stock small. The demand Is good. Com.
mon and low grade butter is In overstock
and unssleable. We note sales as fol>
bws: 8 pkgs. Southern Illinois roll, II
O. lsc ; 8 pkgs. old cooking, &c; 3 pkgs,
Southern Illinois roll. l2lc; boxes
northern roll, II a lSc; 4 tubs solid
pacned, l6c ! pkgs. northern roll. l8c
10 tubs northern. '0c; 10 tubs Southern
illinois, l2a "a Is.
Receipts OF eggs are large, and the
stock large and prices weak. The
demand 10 very iYht SALES were I. ONO
loxrn, re>counl. l2ic; $50 dozen, l23c
2,0O0 dozen. l23c.
POULTRY. a,
Racripts are light aud the stock on the
n vket ANAL. The demand ia tair. Pr.
crs are steady S'lps noted wers y coops
chickens, $2(S2 %; 3 coops chickens,
u 1902. ] bog dressed chickens, 81 psr
49, " 4 GAME '
Thl NAathar lH tho warm far rama nd
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-15

NOtlce,
To the Copper Tube Lightning Rod
Co., Cleveland. o.. and all whom 1t
may concern:
We the undersigne ! hereby notify you
that We will resist the payment OF our
several notes. given by us under false
representations and fraud upon the part
Of the agent OF said company and we
further represent that by such false rep
RESERVATIONS we have not received value
as specified In said notes. Said notes
are for the following amounts, to.wit:
A. Comings.....................$728 3
John A PO0re .............,... rs 90
John MajOr..................... 60 90
This the eleventh day Of January, A.
d. 1873.
A. CoMINGs,
J. A. PoORE,
JOHN MAJOR.
CAIRO, ILL, June 10, 1873. 1873
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-15
A POSITIVE CVRE

or sweeney, Tingbnne, s.rairs, cal.ous
slne"s. hu T., c,lrbS, cuts, bruises, lame
ness, 'traine .etlocks aylns, collie, bolts,
WindSali, pol evil, cattle ard sheep COM
plants and all gene al diseases In stock,
AMI the many other Affections Of botn man
and beas'.
DIAMOND OIL is for sale by FRANK
HELEY, being We'll recommended by oil
druggi"' phyicians, anu every one VIII has
ever used It. Price, 10 GENTS per bottle.
Prepared by
w. E. FAGAS& 20.
PHILADELPHIA.
Branch Office indianapolis Ind.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-15
a pples.

just received, 800 barrels choice apples
at "a Ohio Levee. II. LEIGHTON.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-15

NeANfV PIANO, ORGAN bsst. ~ Look
esASt1 Startling news OrgAns ~ slops eS5
Pianos only Sl3'. Cot e8s0. .irculars Free.
b. =. Beatty, wAshlnstop, N J
enS ~ dns mined 100. 90 extra mixed 80.
6So Mellsnyllls Carl Co., Col, Co. NY
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-15

There is u good order dem nd for low
and medium grades, while fancy grades
are quiet. Prices are weak and in buyers'
tayor. There Is no speculative demand
and sales are confined entirely to the
order trade. Receipts are good, and
stocks on the market large, We note
sales Of
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-15

RsAd This.
ihs choice RIO coffee. 81.
10 b. A sugar, 81. x 7
II h. best New Orleans sugar, 81.
And everything Else 1t rock bottom
prices. Psrris h BIRD.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-15
RIVER NEWS.

SIGNAL SERVICE REPORT,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-15

Wastsa. 4Eg n Est
Cook for family Of two. Wasss good.
70 Chie lsVss. go 81.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-15
TEs OF FREIGHT TO NEW ORLEANS AND
Bank landings . cents per 100 lbs, and

Bank landings cents per 100 lbs., and
10 cents per Dbl higher.
THE MARKET.
oap Our friends should bear in mind
that the prices here given are only tor
sales from first hands in round lots. In
ding orders and for broken lois it il
necessary to charge an advance over
these figures. ia
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-15
Those 5uffer.inx

who will use this liniment in time, will be
convinced tn 1t this Isa .lire cure for rheu.
matism neuralgia, bruises, spralns, SWELL
ing, burn, cuts, lJnS, tumOrs, piles.
Injured limbs, sea DIS, govt, iiptheris,
sore III cat, trotharhe, headache, insse
bltes, fits. cole, tape worm-, etc., for the
human race, and il
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-15

ABOVE
Low wATRn. Rise or Fall
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-12
PERSONAL.

Hon. NJ. j. Severance, Mankato, was among
the legal gentlemen from outside localities in
the city yesterday.
Hon. Geo. E. Skinner, Faribault, was in the
city yesterday rejoicing with his brother Dem
ocrats over the glorious results of the October
election.
Judge g. G. Bennett, Yankton, Republican
candidate for Congress from Dakota is at the
merchants en- route for northern Da kota and
the Bla ok Hills.
At the Clarendon: J. II. Stockwell, Duluth:
Jas. w. Potter, Boston; VIM. Robertson, La
Crosse; Miss Heegard, Willmar, Mimi; ]. M.
Gross, Saltwater; J. G. Greene, John I. Tred-
well, Minneapolis; Benz. 8. Birdsall, BROOKLYN.
The Merchants hotel has steam elevator and
all the modern Improvements, with rooms
graded from $3.50 to $50 per day. The fol-
lowing were among the arrivals yesterday:
+. Folsom. Bloomington, ILL.,; N. D. Norton,
A. d. Barley. New York; h. f. Quinlan, Chi
cage; +. NJ. Clark and wife, Lacrosse; E. L..
Dunbar, Prescott; J. d. Condit, Elroy; 4. Will
lard, Saltwater; Mrs. B. Francher, Lake Crys-
tai; David j. Edwards, Boston; II. Prince,
Brooklyn; E. B. Soper and wifi, H. Graves and
wife, baskerville; r. b. Pratt, o. s. A.; G. G..
Bennett, Yankton; E. Neil; Cincin-
natl; g. s. Baker, New York:
:; T. Seymour, Cleveland, o.; C. A. Vaughan,
9. n. Smith, Chicago; NJ. j. Levi, New York; A.
L: Rowe, Sioux City; j. K. Stearns, Shehoygan,
WIS; u. Bendict, New York; +. 81. Bly,, Brai-
nerd; NJ Grass, Sterling, ILL.,; G. f. Billiard,
Detroit; N. Goodwin. New York; N. F. Angwin,
Milwaukee; j. q. Calderwnod. Chicago; r.
Nackhume, Boston; @. G. Darman, New York.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-12
OFFICER cAsEK.
The Committee to Try Him Meet but
Adjourn to Await Formal Charges by

The Committee to Try Him Meet but
Adjourn to Await Formal Charges by
the Council.
The council police committee met yester-
day at o'clock P. M. to investigate the
charges against Police Officer John Casey,
preferred on complaint of John Eagan, of
Minnesota street.
Allen and Sanborn.
Mr.. G. D. O'Brien appeared for Officer
Casey.
The charges were read by Aid. Rhodes.
The averment was that on the night of Oct.
9Th, John Casey struck John Eagan with
billy, and that the assault was made without
cause or provocation.
Aid. Rhodes then explained that he was
present at the request of the mayor, to rep
resent him in his absence.
Aid. Dowlan raised the question of the
competency of the committee to make the
investigation.
Aid. Sanborn referred to the statutes, and
stated that the power granted by the act of
1874, to the standing committee to make
such investigation was rescinded by the
statute passed last winter. This act made it
compulsory upon the council to prefer the
charges, furnish accused with a COPY, fix
and give notice of the date of trial to accus-
ed, and to arraign and try the officer COM
planned Of.
Aid. Rhodes thought the manner pre-
scrbed, partook of an impeachment trial,
and presumed that charges submitted by the
mayor and acted on by the council would fit
the case.
Mr.. O'Brien, for accused. said that no
technical questions would be raised by his eli
ent. He was just as ready for trial now as
any other time.
Aid. Rhodes suggested that the mayor
make the charges and that the affair be rec
commended for council action. He moved &C.
| cordi. gly, which motion prevailed.
Aid. Allen was ready to make an examina-
| ton now to facilitate matters.
Aid. Sanborn explained that this would be
| useless. The council would have to hear the
sworn evidence of all witnesses examined
now.
Aid. Rhodes wanted to know lust what
had been done in the matter SO far.
Chief Weber explai ed that the officer had
been suspended to await hearing.
With the understanding that the mayor
would be requested to take action at once
and notify the council, the committee ad-
journed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-12
CITY GLoBULEs.

Reserve seats for the Lingard entertainments
to-day at the box Office, opera house.
Another large party of Canadian emigrants
passed through the city yesterday for Manitoba.
: Chief Strong has just finished putting the
fire department in thorough order for any win
ter emergency.
The Right Rev. Bishop Cheney, of the Re
formed Episcopal church. Chicago, will hold
divine services morning and evening, next Sun
day. at the House of Hope.
Twenty car loads of Montana cattle arrived
at Hankey's stock yard yesterday. They will
be shipped through to hicago on Monday.
The Llngards open at the opera house, Mon
day evening, with Heart and Crown, y a drama
which the press says is s'brimful of romance.
line language and grand situations
The secretary of State is pro tenn. driven ont
of the "home nest by the builders of the
capitol extension. He has taken up a tenn
porary abode in one of the committee rooms.
The new Wann block, for the occupancy of
Messrs. Moves Bros. & Cutler, Sibley street, is
about ready for the roof. brick-layers Yesterday
being engaged in tapping off the fourth story.
Arrangements were completed Yesterday
whereby Capt. Starkey will obtain the license
for laying the Stowe pavement. He will com
mence work on jackson street accordingly at
once.
VIM. Eastman, Esq, of Hennepin county.
has resigned his position of inspector of State
prison. Governor Pillsbury has accepted the
same. and has appointed Hon. John De Laittre.
of Minneapolis, to said Office
In the returns of deaths from Washington
county is this entry: ''John Foley, 80 years of
age; died of pure cussedness" The clerk in
the State secretarys office was at loss to know
how to enter the case and classed it with those
who died of spleen. NN
We regret to announce the death of Mrs.
Jennie 81. Rogers, wife of W. II. Rogers, secre-
tary of the chamber of commerce. The sad
event occurred at 8 o'clock last everin ing, and
was the termination of q painful illness of
eight weeks DURATION
The board showed eighteen iuches of water
IN the river yesterday, giving twenty-six inches
IN the channel. The Charley Cheever is ex-
pected in from La Crosse this morning. and the
arkansas is also on theiway up, having left La
Crosse at 10 o'clock yesterday mornilr. both
bringing good freight trips.
The sheriff discharged Burns and Mobler
United States prisoners, from the Jail yester-
day. on order from the district court: 20 in
dictmentAfound against them. Barrett. State
prisoner, was also discharged, he having been
acquitted ON trial: There are twenty-five per-
sons in JAIL of which number two are females.
The midnight captures were three. Brady.
drunk and disorderly, broke in Morton's sa-
loon windows, at the corner of Cedar and
Fourth streets. Officer. DeCorsey run him in.
William Keaty, disorderly at Rochefords sa-
loon on Minnesota street, between Fourth and
Fifth streets. Officer Close closed in on him,
dead drunk, name unknown, was brought in
by Officer Waterhouse
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-12

Mary, Queen Of Scots, but differs in ita treat
ment from any of the many dramatic works
founded ON the same subject. 1t was beauti-
fully placed upon the stage and remarkably
we'll played, Miss Alice Dunning Lingard az.
tonishing all by the strength and beauty of
her Improvisation of Marie Stewart Mr.. Lin
gard also gave mastery rendition of diff
cult part, giving it all the rich humor for
which he is celebrated. Mr.. E. K. Collier
made decided hit as Lord Darnley; and Mr..
J. M. Hardy did some good acting as Boutwell,.
Miss Nina Varian, as Amy, gypsy, pleased
very much, and the remainder of a good cast
included the Misses Grant, Lester and Ross.
and Messrs. Young, Home, Forest, Hood, War
rem and Eberle.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-12
A Story with a Moral.

A visitor at police headquarters yesterday
morning wanted to look over the chiefs
stock of pocket books. Such as he had got
ten a way from thieves, or had been given
into his custody as found. The gentleman,
who, by the by, was Mr.. a. H. Higgins, of
Kellogg, stated no had been pocket
picked during the fair week. The chief
brought out a varied assortment of second
hand wallets. Strange to say the visitor
identified one of them as his. He took pos
session jubilantly. He then related how he
was 60 odd years old, and had Dragged that
he couldn't have his pocket picked. elbow
it came about said the gentleman, was in
this way: 81 was asked by my daughter for
some 8. change: lgave her So, and then put
the s'pocket-book back in my pocket. Just
then news boy came along with the Pioneer
Press. and pulled it out and bought one. I
showed it down in my pocket again. A few
minutes afterwards l wanted it again and
found it gone.'
Moral-Never buy the Pioneer Press.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-12
A MANLY LETTER.
q. N. Rogers Tenders His Resiannt;on--
There Should be but One Ticket

.. ". Rogers Tenders His Resignation---
There Should be but One Ticset
10 the Democratic county committee of Ram
sey county.
GENTLEMEN: have been informed that the
democratic county convention to-day very
kindly nominated me for the legislature. to
represent the First and Second wards of this
city.
appreciate the compliment, and here desire
to thank the delegates in the convention for the
honor conferred. No man should refuse to be
candidate for Office when called upon by his
party, but there are issues in this campaign
more important than wrangling over a local
Office.
Do,snelly must be sent to Congress. To this
end there should be perfect harmony, and the
Democratic and National parties should unite
In the support of one ticket to gain the full
strength of the opposition.
Trusting this union can be effected place
my declinati n in your hands to be used az
you deem advisable. Very respectfully,
j. N. RQGERs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-12

Schultz had said he had stayed all night at
one Schrinski's or some other internal, I'M
pronounceable place. But the prosecution
don't bring Schrinsh forward to prove this.
That Schultz was at house Of ill-fame, he,
counsel, believed. Schultz next morning
came to Frett's at o'clock, sea-
sonable hour for return from
such company. In abiding to the $50 COM
promise feature as proposed by Schultz to
Mrs. Barrett, counsel asserted that this con-
fessed fact by Schultz was damning evidence
of an effort to extort money, and counsel
showed Schultz up in no enviable light. He
was shown to the jury not to be an hoi'est
man, not entitled to credit. The claim that
he was 80 acting to obtain the pocketrbook,
counsel claimed was an afterthought of John
Frett's. who was going to divide the black
mail with Schultz.
In reviewing the testimony of the defense,
counsel alluded to Mr.. Barrett's evidence,
straightforward way of Frett's and Schultz
effort to blackmail. AS to character, counsel
contended that Barrett's life had been that
of a hard working, honest man. In no way
was he allied, even in suspicion, to the
character of dishonesty. Counsel's peroration
was an eloquent appeal in behalf of his eli
ent, and he picture the wrong verdict of
guilty would place upon the young man. It
would deprive loving and sympathetic
wife of support, and put her out in the
world to make her living as best she could.
God knows our brothels are filed with such
women, deprived of their natural protectors.
The counsel closed with the expression of
the usual reliance on the honesty and manli-
ness of the jury.
The court briefly charged the jury and
they retired.
HOW THE PRISONER AND WIFE LOOKED.
During the interval of waiting, Barrett
and wife sat speechless together, she with
bowed head, and he neryously biting at his
finger nails. After being out twenty minutes,
the jury came in. Barrett and wife both
looked up and then quickly dropped their
heads. As the verdict "not guilty. was read
they both looked at each other, and resumed
their former quiet composure.
THANKING THEIR ATTORNEY FOR NOT BEING
GUILTY.
Mr.. O'Brien Immediately moved for the
discharge of his client. He passed over to
the Barretts and received grip from Bar
rett, and profuse thanks from the wife.
Twelve o'clock having arrived, the court
took recess, Barrett and wife leading out
the crowd as free as the rest.
The second Indictment against Barrett
that for robbing-was called in the after
noon, and the prosecuting attorney entered a
nolle prosequi.
The court stated that the case of the State
against Thomas Howard, a well-known old
affair, would be taken up next Friday, the
18th inst. Therenpon the court adjourned
until 10 A. NJ, to-day.
COURT ITEMS.
The cases of Cannon, charged with steal
ing MIR. DuPew's buggy on Seventh street,
and John Abrahamson, for assaulting Officer
Gibbons, will be taken up to-day. These
cases will end tn criminal business for this
term, excepting Towards case. Out of thir-
teen indictments presented, conviction has
followed in each case excepting Barrett's.