davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-11-10

ALL the candidates on the Dem-
ocratic Municipal ticket in the City
Of New Orleans, were elected except
J. C. Denis, the nominee for Mayor,
who was defeated by Jos. A. Shake
speare, the candidate of she Peoples
Democratic Association. Mr.. Shake.
spears's majority was only Q few
hundred.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-11-10
AN INTERESTING TRIAL.

Considerable interest was excited
10 the trial of William Jackson, be
fore the District Court last week,
charged with the killing of Horace
Marshall, on the tepth Of last July.
Jackson aud Marshall, both young
men, we're relatives, and belonged to
families Of the highest responsibility
in this Parish. The difficulty in
which young Marshall was killed
at horse race, and his
death resulted from wounds inflicted
by knife. The State was represent
ed by the District Attorney, E. 6.
Hunter, ESQ.,, who was assisted in
the prosecution by Judge E. North
Cullom, of New Orleans. The de
fense was conducted by Judge W. F.
Blackman. The trial consumed two
entire days, commencing on Thurs
day morning, and the case was given
to the Jury about ) o'clock, ?. NJ,
on Friday. Both sides had the ben
eft OF the best legal talent. The
prosecution was pressed with great
vigor. the District Attorney and
Judge Cullom making powerful ar
guments, thoroughly analizing the
evidence and clearly presenting the
application OF the law. In the de-
Tense Judge BIackman exhibited
great tact and readiness 10 meet eve
ry point that was raised. As Grim
inal lawyer his talents are OF the
highest order, and in the elaboration
Of favorable evidence he displayed
admirable judgment and that re-
| markable comprehension which are
invaluable in q pleader His appeal
TO the Jury was marked BY e1oquence
and pathos, and was calculated &c
touch the sympathies Of his audi
ence. Counsel on both sides having
concluded, tho Judge delivered the
charge and the Jury retired. They
were OUT only 80 minutes, and re-
TUNED With the verdict: ono
|guiIiy."
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-11-10
we send ont EACH week a nnmh.,

We send out each week a number
Of copies Of this paper to parties in
various localities, and would be glad
to have their nance on our subscrip-
ton book. We intend to make tue
DEMOCRAT a welcome visitor through.
out this section, and trust to the public
t0 sustain our efforts.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-11-10

TIE Electoral Commission made
HAYES President, John Kelly may
claim the credit of putting Garfield
snto the White House, by his mani
pulations in tue politics of New York
City. The consideration was doubt.
less something more tangible than
promises. Mr.. Kelly 10 self made
man,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-11-10

--M1ss Lizzie F. Ralston, widow
of the California Banker, has brought
suit against Senator Sharon for her
husbands interest 10 the partnership
property, valued at $3O,0O0,0O0.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-11-10

--ULYssEs S. Grant, Jr., was mar
ried in New York, on November lst,
by the Rev. DR.. Newman, to Miss
Fannie J. Chafiee, daughter OF Sena-
Tor ChaHee, Of Colorado. The Gen
eral and Mrs. Grant were present.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-11-10

GRADING from Shreveport, in
this direction, is progressing on the
New Orleans Pacific Railway. An
additional force of laborers will soon
be at work.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-11-10

--OwINa to dissensioDs 10 the
Democratic party in Tennessee, the
Republicans succeeded in electing
the governor and two members Of
Congress.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-11-10

-HAM1LToN's Oil Mills, at Shreve.
port, we're destroyed BY fire Oh the
night of Oct. 3lst. The origin of
the flle is unknown. The loss, in
Guiding machinery, buildings and
stock, is $75, 1000, which was insured
in thirty.two companies for $52,250.
Four hundred barrels of oil In the
tanks and . large quantity Of oil
cake were consumed. This mill em-
ployed from seventy to one hundred
hands. The Mile will be replaced
with brick buildings as soon as
possible.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-11-10

BY the Grace of Mr.. John KEEL
Iy's candidate for Mayor of New
York City, Gen. Hancock has come
by his defeat for the Presidency. AS
a factor in political emergencies,
John Kelly has proven himself as eff:
fcacious as an electoral Commission
and decidedly less embarrassing thar
the eight to seven business has made
the a administration of Mr.. Hayes
A fresh shake, and little juggling
can accomplish astonishing results
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-11-10

Work on Morgsu's Railroad to
Washington is being pushed rapidly
The cars will 60 through by Oecela
Der 1st, prox.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-11-10

THE Egyptian obelisk 10 being
moved by degrees to the site on
which 1t Is to stand in Central Park,
New York City.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-11-10

.--MRs. Abraham Lincoln arrived
Ia New York from Europe on The
came steamer with Sarah Bernhardt,
she actress.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-11-10

THE Railroad bridge over the
Ouachita is being rapidly completed.
1t is proposed to build a wagon way
above the railroad passage.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-11-10

&C. B. DARRLL, Republican,, was
elected to Congress from the Third
District.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-11-10

FIGURING UP THE MAJoRlrIEs. -
The New York Times. OF Nov. 9Th,
publishes the following table, show
ing the popular majorities as near a.
they can be ascertained:
Garfield's majorities-Colorado g.
500. Connecticut 2,57O, Illinois Co.
600, Indiana 1000, Iowa $4,000,
Kansas $4,000, Maine 10000. Massa.
chusetts 52,333, Michigan $4,000,
Minnesota 10000, Nebraska $4,000,
New Hampshire 1900, New York %,
900, Ohio $4,000, Oregon $50, Penn
sylvania 37,45O, Rhode leland 1850,
Vermont $4,000. Wisconsin $4,000
total $4,000. Hancock's majorities
Alabama $4,000, Arkansas 10000,
California 1855, Delaware 1893. Flor
ida 1000, Georgia $4,000. Kentuck,
IS, 900, Louisiana 80 900, Maryland
1915, Mississippi $4,000, Missouri
10000, Nevada 500, New Jersey /,
900, South Carolina 10000, Nortt
Carolina 1000, Tennessee $4,000
Texas 10000, Virginia 10000, Yves
Virginia 5000; total 1907 Gar
fields majority 76,287.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-11-10

LOUISIANA, at least. has made
good the promise made at Cincinnati.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-11-10

WE have shed no tears over
Gen. Hsncock's failure to Obtain a
majority in the Electoral College.
If consolation were wanted it might
be drawn from his undisputed ma
jority on the popular vote of over
one hundred thousand, but which,
under the existing unfair modes of
ascertaining results, gives the place
to a defeated candidate. We are not
of those who utterly despair Of the
Republic, or who propose to sit in
sackcloth and ashes, during season
of political adversely. The lessons
Of the past decade admonish US that
no party las such firm hold even
on Northern prejudices but that a
Tidal Wave may sweep it ont Of
power.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-11-10

THE election iu Rapides passed
of without the slightest excitement,
and there was no disturbance of any
kind whatever. The total vote poll.
ed in the Parish wos less than three
fifths OF the vote polled in the last
election for Governor. But little in
terest was manifested, and there was
no such work put 10 by the polili-
clans as has been usual in other cleo
lions. The general Indifference of
our people may be attributed, in the
main, to tho fact that there were no
State or local candidates in the field,
aud partly to the diminishedinter
now felt in politics. We take it as
a hopeful sign and recognize in it a
disposition on the part Of our peo-
pie, white and colored, to devote
themselves 10 the promotion of the
solid interests of the country.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-11-10

-ADHER1NG to the principle which
We believe to be as true In business
as in politics that the greatest good
to the greatest number should be the
first and the controlling considera
ton with 9 merchant, A. Heyman,
Agent for Baer . Mann, has sought
by herculean efforts and by extraor
binary expenditures to bring the
price Of every article whether classed
as a luxury or among the necessa.
ries Of life to the very lowest at
which it is possible to sell it. 1t will
not be denie'' even BY our opponents
that We have succeeded almost be
yond the most sanguiue expecta.
ions. Itis not in the idle boasts oil
self laudation that we utter these
words for the testimony OF the pub
lie at large affirm their truth. We in
vite the attention of the whole public
TO the following indisputable facts
You can find . greater variety o
Dry Goods at A. Heyman's. Agent
than anywhere else in Alexandria
and at prices far below those of any
other merchant; q greater variety o
Fancy and Staple Groceries thar
elsewhere, and every farmer will tel
you that he gives the very highes
prices in cashfor their cotton and al
other produce. What we have don
we will continue TO do until furthe
notice, Notwithstanding any and al
competition. .Ja
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-11-10

The NEXT CoNGREss.-From the
best information now before Us, the
next House will be Republican by q
small majority. There have been
changes from districts at first claim
ed by the Democrats to render it GER
tain that they have lost control in
the lower branch Of Congress-. The
strength of the two parties in the
Senate now depends upon California
and Tennessee. Counting California
for the Republicans the Senate will
stand, 81 Republicans. 81 Democrats
and 2 Independent Democrats, Ma
hone of Virginia, and Davis OF Illi-
nois, with Tennessee to hear from.
Nevada has gone Democratic which
insures the election of Fair in place
of Sharon,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-11-10
MARKETS..
New ORLEANS, LA,

Nov'r z, 1880 {
There was good demand for the
stap.e to-day aud the mstket closed
firm with sales Of $500.
Local futures were fairly active and
stronger, the sales amounting to 80, lW
bales
The official closing report Of the New
Orleans Cotton Exchange to-day was
40 follows
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-11-10
The ELECTION.

wHAs THE PAPERS HAVE 70 GAY
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-11-10
AR NEW OaLEAss,:-

Under the personal supervision apa
management Of Gen. G. T. Bsau-s:
regsrd, Of Loulsians, and
Gen. Jubal A. Early,
of Virginia.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-11-10
or @aso,ooe.
1rs MAHD

~S1nsle Number
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-11-10

WEDNESDAY. NOV. 10, 1880.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-01-08
In for Winter Quarters.

The Twilight, running between Phila-
delphia, Burlington and Bristol, is
now at the yards Of the Harlan &
Hollingsworth Company where she will
receive repairs. She will he enlarged
and will receive complete overhaul
ing. The Cape May steamer Republic
has also gone into winter quarters at the
same place, where she will receive a
number of alterations. Additions will
be made to her machinery and her
wheel power will be greatly in
creased. In connection with this we
may say that improvements are in
progress ON the railroad for conveying
passengers from the steamboat landing
near Cape May Point TO Cape May, and
many defects in the transportation of
passengers from the steamer TO Cape
May will, it is said, be obviated
next season. Additional cars will be
put on and trustle-work is being erec-
ted, over which the cars will run at
places where the track was sometimes
covered with water last season.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-01-08
A Minister Mumed, GlOved and
Coated.

On Friday evening of Christmas week,
the members and friends of Red Lion
NJ. Z. Church paid visit to the par.
sonage and completely surprised their
pastor, Rev. Louis L. Barrett, and lady d.
The house was completely filled with
the happy throng. A table was soon
spread and filled with srbstantials to
which ample justice was done. The
pastors larder was then replenished
with poultry, meat, -four, fruit, ETC.,
and the oat-bin for the faithful horse
was not forgotten. Among the presents
received was handsome fur muller,
and kid gloves from one of the young
lady members, and sum of money
with which to buy new overcoat, from
the members at large. Mrs. B. was
also kindly remembered by her many
friends. The pastor gracefully thanked
the donors for these evidences of their
appreciation and esteem.
A few weeks ago the members and
friends of Glasgow Church also poured
in upon Mr.. Barrett, and left numerous
tokens of their love and esteem. The
members and congregations of these
two charges think great deal of their
preacher, and dislike the idea of giving
him up. Whoever may be so fortunate
as to succeed him, will have pleasant
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-01-08

The Fair for the Orphans Of both
sexes, under the care of the Sisters Of
Charity, and the Sisters of st. Francis,
Is drawing to a close. The last day Of
the Fair will be next Wednesday. The
CHANGING off Of the various and useful
articles at the different tables will COM
mencs on Monday evening next. A
fine large engraving of the destruction
of Jerusalem, under Titus, dedicated
to Frederick William, w. King Of
Prussia, is we'll worthy Of the attention
Of lovers of art. We hope that the
concluding days Of the Fair will raise
the receipts to the usual figure. The
charity for which the fair is held, is a
noble one, and we'll deserving Of the
patronage of our citizens,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-01-08
Proceedings OF Congress.

In the U. S. Senate yesterday. bills
were Introduced by Mr.. Coke, to pro
mote the immediate construction Of
International and Great Northern Rail
road of Texas from San Antonio to the
Rio Grande; by Mr.. Logan, to establish
a U. s. Court in the Indian Territory;
and by Mr.. Pendleton, 10 limit the
time for prosecuting claims for or
against the United States. Mr.. Pen
dleton gave notice of an amendment to
Mr.. Bay ards resolution depriving green
backs of their legal-tender quality, the
amendment providing that all bank
reserves shall be kept in coin. Mr..
Window submitted resolution in.
structing the Committee on Appropria-
tions to consider the expediency Of es-
tablishing Department of Agriculture
and Commerce, and Mr.. Davis Of w.
Va, introduced bill establishing
such department. Mr.. McPherson's 8
bill to prevent cruelty to animals in
transit came up and was laid over until
to-day. After an executive session
the Senate Adjourned.
In the House the States were called,
for bills and resolutions, and large
number were introduced. Mr.. O'Neill,
of Pa, introduced bill making imme-
diately available an appropriation of
100000 to continue the construction
of the Philadelphia Post-office; Mr..
Chalmers introduced one to regulate
coin certificates; and Messrs. Hill, Of
Ohio, Elan Of Louisiana, and Covert,
of New York, introduced bills amend
ing the tariff in relation to important
merchandise" cotton and linen IA
brics and steel rails. Mr.. Townshend,
OF Illinois, introduced a resolution di-
recting the Foreign Affairs Committee
to consider the expediency of abolish
ing all ENJOYS Extraordinary and Min
listers resident of the United States in
foreign countries, and report as soon as
possible. Mr.. Cox, from the Committee
OF Foreign Affairs, reported his bill to
regulate immigration, and It was refer
red to the Committee of the Whole. A
bill amending the laws in relation to
mineral lands was passed Adjourned.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-01-08

Some OF the western papers do not
boom very enthusiastically for Bayard
as the following which give without
our endorsement from the Deadwood
(Dakota) "Daily Pioneer !"
"Of all the idiotic booms and would
be- booms, attempts to make much out
of nothing, to write nobodies into i'm
measities, there is none more absurd
than the Bayard abortion. All the
profuse plastering on him and over
him Of such imposing soft-squash ad.
jectives as "grand and statesmanlike," !"
"broad- Drained" "majestic and COM
prehensive, "high h-souled, able, and
stainless integrity" cannot make of
Bayard any more than a good provin-
eial lawyer or a second-rate bankers
clerk.
"What If he is Senator from Della
wareH The whole pitiful little whip
ping-post state only consists of three
peach orchards, known as counties.
The Rosses own one, the Saulburys
another and the Bayards the third.
Aud these three insignificant truck
patches, in which Dakota man would
be in perpetual terror of walking off
the edge in his sleep and breaking his
neck, have to elect Governor, Con-
gressman and two United States Sena-
tors. That is one and third dignita-
ries from each county, SO that to hold
the highest place in the gift of the Sc
called state is 10 more evidence of a
mans ability than to be member OF
the legislature or county-court in any
civilized commonwealth.
'Bayard is little man from little
State; a State which never produced a
great man, and could not hold him if
it did; State Of peach-peddlers and
hucksters, in the heart Of the world and
fifty years behind 1t.
Southern papers may slobber full
some laudatiops on him as they will, but
Bayard never did a great act, never
uttered a great thought, never origina-
ted an idea or measure. He is a
semi-nonentity, a well-advertised emf
nently respectable insignifcancy, and
he will not boom worth cent. Set
that down in the family record as q |
still-born fact"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-01-08
THE MAINE FRAUD.
The Fusi0nist's contempt for ne.
esncy - Organising She Houss
withent a Quorum or Members
Preseut-Th End Nos Vet.

-. m. 4, .t
nuoosfA, 'au. -. o "no.ab J sns;on ~
ci'eneh' .n, nsie: ~ ~. sau n spi 70 nrnanivsd
an o"'ulo"n. u'N...I : NO =, ~ 80 M n samnsan
" sne eieo',ou " 11 aSoba,. ia haan
presaaen'; y, a'.ss ma.s 'n1 1 9aroa,on ~ s,.sud.
Smvrn ~ " cea, uVso' mo- ~ pon,hi;oans
ou " A.o ".a.. oa 80 ,ha n,oosod;nas and
ol."",s enseleu oso1s 1a.;,s ~ s' P''
''T m..a neu saos nom so sna co,,o;, than nyo-
iuo "o,.iA e ~ 60 an.i;fu
ocoueI W 1ne nJas', "n u..hs.s 80 rarara. !.
,ns ,Ts' n s. - - .hn pannh1,esns
zee "gs.oa VI ,no pvso.. con.s..sns, ua,a : mann
vnou .ae % ~, A...uabIv da"ia,sd : ruornm
os...,. 70, y, .' SS IaSu r T,,hot wss than cbo.
p'e'on So, 'o -. ~ 10 no,os 49, w" n~r Iass than
son opo"A ". W. u c;Lh. woo
squo. q.a,s-,t ~. nj. nod tba no;nt
'osoI ~ S.n. o - a,o.,,m, Lad vn,sd srd
y, " v ths sI ",s".;ons nv w.ra ;lisaal Int bs
m"S .na' one.s.,aS ono .,,Is All oon,ss,s and nro.
VS. We. ",e e.s % 49, .aaa;,sd and r.tarr.5 N
.es'S c',.." "o.o ..eA -. ,s p.;s;,aaa. "a W.es
.ions ~" s and az Hon. adiourne6
''vns, pa.aa., a.1 f.S tno T n;snstohas rs,a,vad
DoatoS, .. 80 :.o., Anansta r.iativa IN
.ha ' .ssdan;,s nuhlishsd tbis morning
Is,.~,.- A.. h.;ha. ,yora ofgared
roo,s nas.,. 'n '.,,... - es ~. Iao;s,atrrs
Demoora.,O ,,. neus nn.,,n. s,on ~ % snnss r;ng "a
" p'.tea. ~ "a @aan,.. @ , ,hns a. ara on
.;aa,' se,t su"s '..saa..aa sne a." hn an;dsrcs and
io' 1920 1920 'ou ~, H., tha nnnosi-
W., .n1 1epuDn' ~ n.oau auoa ,ba Ia"usS ns NJ 90
''yr Tha,I " pu mara sosnss @ IN ths uousa never
tno'e "eie su1ne' .'' NJ w pnaIsnJ [ Tha
ue,oie wisnessou .us''. ~ a.,.e ne" whan ,hs Az.
suplea9 . c,S, Jeus as.,Sad oa % W. a nation N
o'a."ns os,".S o- 81 ~. H. s,an5;ra nnon
aa5ouin' anu an ".. Ia. na' hi@.a,t - wb;oh
ueon, .a,,ps pu. sHo ~ % aaa,an;n@ snn,anss
was was ,oi'omou ~ e:.IJ.a1., ~ ths
pu,.t',aaa puu .hv aus""o .sa,"sa,S Tha wbo,a an
aepuoi.SAn .So. o'o asnna ana .hasa fo,lowsd a
u'onoo shon "ioso, ".S ~ .,.m.n TT
sie,nenaous u1 esy'm " ~ p ailaa,r nr .hs
"uu'enoe seemeu " 70 "
s'I1 M, VI 'ne nepup'I0S s ,o.,,u .
he resu,' y. 'n1 p;n.s uay "ao hn. ~, :. "
psanhi;pa,s D u M 80; | :. nil, hs snbsmaral
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-01-08
The kxmnnfInizara

Mr.. Z. s. Flanagan, who has presided
at the various meetings held lately by
the sympathizers with the sufferers in
Ireland, issues the call for a general
meeting Of those interested in the
movement, for the purpose of appoint
ing committee for the reception Of
Mr.. Parnell upon his arrival here:
WILMINGTON, DEL, Jan. Stb, 1880.
To all whom 1t may cOncern.-I hereby
extend an invitation to all the Irish societies
OF every kind, to send delegations to confer
with the sympathizers at Saengerbund Hall,
Fourth street below Walnut, on Sunday
next, at 8 O'Clock, for the purpose of appoint
Ing consolidated committee from all OF them;
and the invitation Is also extended to all
Americans who love liberty and wish to lend
assistance to the Irish people now starving
because Of English misrule, to attend and
join in the appointment OF q good committee
10 receive the Hon. 9. s. Paraell on the occa-
sion OF his coming visit to this city.
f.. s. FLANAGAN, Chairman.
1t is the intention of the originators
Of the movement to form q permanent
organization, a leading feature of
which will be debating society, free
to all, where the opinions Of any and
every one may be heard and considered.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-01-08
HIS HONOR's LEyEE.
A Belligerent Fireman and HIS
Little HOrm-A Chap who was
ssROped" I'm.

44aa
Andrew Dougherty, member Of Tx
Water Witch Fire Company, figured ss
principal in the first case heard at
Police Court last evening. Andrew
was charged with an unprovoked as
sault upon young ooiored man named
Samuel Spencer.
From the evidence it appeared that
yesterday afternoon about 3.45 o'clock,
while Spencer and couple Of friends
were standing at the corner of Sixteenth
and French streets, gazing on the ruins
Of the burned mill, Dougherty without
any provocation whatever stepped up
to Spencer and struck him heavy
blow over the head with fire horn
which he carried. The horn descended
upon the Uranium Of Spencer with such
force that the large rim on the end Of
1t was broken off.
Spencer ran away to escape his as
sailant and Doughsrty followed him
for short distance but he escaped,
and subsequently had Dougherty
arrested. The two companions Of
Spencer and Mr.. William F. Robinson,
who saw the occurrence, corroborated
his testimony.
Dougherty cross-examlned each wit
ness in manner that would have done
him credit at the bar Of most any court,
but 1t was Of no avail he could not
shake their testimony. His Honor in
sentencing Dougherty described the a.
fair as an unwarranted outrage, and
one of kind which if persisted in
would have tendency to create riots
between whites and blacks. and ended
by fning Dougherty $40 and costs, at
the same time informing him that he
would not entertain an appeal from his
decision.
Augustus A. Carver, the next prison.
or, was charged by Mr.. Edward Thorne
with using insulting and abusive Ian
guage towards him. From the evidence
it appeared that yesterday afternoon
while Mr.. Thorne and Mr.. David Lem
on were passing Fifth and Orange
streets, Carver, who was on the other
side of the street, called out to Mr.
Thorne who had rope over his should
er, wanting to know what in the hi
he was going to do with that rope, at
the same time calling Mr.. Thorne vie
names.
Mr.. Thorne passed on, but Carver
followed him up to Fifth and Market
streets, wanting to fight, etc., and ap-
peared to be earnestly interested in
the rope. At Fifth aad Market streets
an officer stepped up AMI Carver was
roped in.
Carver was very obstreperous while
in the dock, and had frequently to be-
called to order. His Honor fined him 81
and costs.