davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1884-12-07
TO THE p4gLIC.

With tits issue ] resign the edi-
torial management Of the MoHAyE
CouSTy MiSFR. During the past
week important changes bsve been
made b.ftb in tie piopr:etorship and
manarenent Of the paper, changes
Yieh 1 sincerely hope wall inure TO
the lasting benefit Of the county and
It's ciiizcns. as well as 10 the paper
itself. StBrting little over two
years ago, wilb 30 capital but very
small amount of brains and some
considerable amount Of muscle, and
with little or no experiences in news
paper work, | have The satisfaction
Of knowing that l have succesded in
establishing the only successful
newspaper that tie comfy has ever
had. How nuch credit is due 10 my
own individual efforts il tecomes me
not to say. but 1 can say that the
success OF the MoHayE County MINER
is due more TO the hard work Of my
former partner, Mr.. 8nson II. Smith.
who has no superior as practical
printer 10 this Territory, than h
anytbiab else, except the liberal sup
port Of the citizens. In giving up
the management Of the paper | real
ize that With far ADLER and more
experienced Dand at the helm, both
the public and the paper will be
mutually benefited. In conclusion
! wish TO thank the good citizens Of
this county, one and all, for the very
liberal aid they have at all times
given to the paper, and TO bespeak
for my successor, Judge Williams,
the same cordiality and support so
freely extended to me.
Respectfully,
JAMES j. HYDE.
Mohave County miner., 1884-12-07
SALUTATGRY.

The public will see by reference 10
the article next preceding this
that Nh. j. j. Hyde has retired fIon
the editorial chair Of this Office, end
that it will hereafter be occupied by
the undersigned.
In assuming the management OF a
gewspaper il is usual, and in fact ex.
pected, that the editor will give some
indication Of the character Of the
publication ahIcb he is TO direct.
We bow To the custom, but, that We
may not he considered egotisticaD,
promise that we xlll try 20 make our
paper worthy of tie support which
we ask for Il 10 effect this we
promise that the paper shall be pure
in tone; that it shell not be used in
any case 10 ventilate the personal i'll
feeling of ary one, and so shall be
free from all attacks upon the private
character Of men and women; that il
shall be particularly devoted to the
interests Of those from whom il de
riyes its support, and IN this con
nection we desire to say that we will
at all times advocate and try to adj
vpnce the interests Of The miners aid
stockmea and OF the mining and stock
industries Of this county.
The official acts Of public ofiicers
are public property, and come prop
erly within the editorial range a
subjects OF approval or refrobaticp.
or such acts we will take cOgnizance.
Upon all topics OF general intei
est we shall claim the right 10 think,
and 10 express our thoughts, but dis
tinguIshing always between earnest
ness and ultraism, shall deal fairly
with all questions, extensively only
TO tLose who seek cause of offense.
We VIII keep our paper up 10 the
e.andard in the matter Of news, and
will spare no labor or expense 10 ae-
complish this.
We think we have promised
enough, perhaps too mncl, and we
find tins article difficult to write, be-
cause man who takes upoa him
self the editing of a newspaper, a.,
snmes a y5ry responsible duiy. II
is. and We feel il TO be, ia certain
degree, a rresumpiiOus act, because
y newspaper is public educator for
good, or it is worse than q nothing.
We comprehend then, all that eau
be said, when we say that we will
conduct this paper TO the best Of our
poor ability for the Advancement OF
the night, the desssmiDation OF truth,
and the enforcement OF justice.
Respectfully,
EB. WILLIAMS.
Mohave County miner., 1884-12-07
PRESIDENTS MgSsAisE.

The message Of President Arthur
10 the present Congress is an able
document, but, being necessarily
quite lengthy, we cannot, for want
OF space, publish it at length.
The President congratulates tine
country On the good order Of the
nation during the latO political con-
test. Sngges;s the providing CT
more precise and definite rules ior
counting the electoral vote. Refer
ring 10 oHr foreign ..,elaiionS, says
that our relations with all foreign
countries continue to DO emicable;
that convention with Belgium. en-
larges forner treaties so that the
citizens Of either country, within the
Mohave County miner., 1884-12-07

Santa Fe, n N, Dec. 3-United
States Marshal Morrison, accompan
led by Deputy Marshal Geo. w
Price, arrived this morning having
in charge Jennie McClintock and
Judd Harman, alias Commodore,
charged with selling liquor to In,
diaps, the crime beng committed at
Gallup. n. NJ. They had hearing
this afternoon and were bound over
in the sum OF $1,000. No bail could
be given, hence they were remanded
10 Jail. Marshal Price has been at
work for three weeks On the case
Mohave County miner., 1884-12-07

execution 81 Horard Sullivan, which
took place in the county jail this
morning, was the closing act Of a
tragedy seldom equalled. The story
VI the crime is as follows: Ella Wat
son, on the night Of the 18th Of last
Angnst willis proceeding 10 her home
over lonely road, near Yorktown,
was wayiaid, robbed, rayished and
murdered, and her body concealed
in the bushes near by, where 1t was
discovered a few days after. Sulli
van, upon trial, plead gni,iy.
Mohave County miner., 1884-12-07
A CoURTEsAy SHOT,

Stockton (Cal), December IA
courtesap named Belle Bolan was
sitting near the window of her house
tonight. when she was shot ia the
left breast by a bullet fired from 8
pistol iD the hands OF Con Collins.
who was standing on the sidewalk.
Collins was intoxicated and the
shooting is supposed to have been
accidental.
Mohave County miner., 1884-12-07

MURDERER HANGED.
Salem, N. j., Dec. 2.-The legal
Mohave County miner., 1884-12-07
MUST PAY YoH HIS. CRIME

Denver, Dec. "a Pueblo special
to the Tribvne Republican says: ia
the district court this morning judge
Yoenan pronounced sentence oi
death upon Miguel Garcia, the
Mexican recently convicted of mnr,
dering old man Wilkes. on the 18Th
OF August, 1888, ct West Las Ami.
mas, Colorado. The sentence will
be executed on the 10Th Of the
present month.
Mohave County miner., 1884-12-07
CITY ELECTION.

Los Angeles, December 2.-Tbe
result Of the city election yesterday
wes the election Of L +. Spence,
Rep. .blican candidate for Mayor. by
500 majority. and tho remainder OF
that ticket. excepting Collector and
Treasurer, by Dajori,ies averaging
about 400. The Democrats g't the
Collector and Treasurer BY msior
lties OF over 400 each.
Mohave County miner., 1884-12-07
OFFICIAL VOTE or IyxAs.

AustiD, Tex. Dec. 3 3-The officia
vote OF the state of Texas is just com
pleied, as follows: Cleveland elec
tors, 223, ,20S; Blaine electors, 1888
Butler electors, 1921; St. John elec
tors, 351I; lockwood, 2. Cleyeland's
plurality, 135, ,s55; bis majority over
all, 129, OIL.
Mohave County miner., 1884-12-07
TELEGRAPHIJ SUMMARY.
sEDuCKR5 gHOT.

GLbANt-ia0 sAaOIs
New Orleans, Dec. l--Georgina
and Josephine Conway, sisters, aged
20 and 20 years, neioes Of ex-Mayor
Conway, shot two young men on
Canal street to night. Georgina
shot John d. Logan, son OF sx-M-
dermsn n. D. Logan, and Josephine
shot James A. Devonshire. ex- United
States deputy marshal. The young
women claim that they have been
seduced BY the men. Logan was
shot in the cheek and face. probably
fatally. The other was slightly
wounded in the back. The women
and their brother we're arrested. The
wounded men were sent to the hos .
pitsl.
Mohave County miner., 1884-12-07
RECOVERED DAMAGES.

Salt Lake u. IT,, November 2S.--
Peter Cunningham. the miner who
was injured in the Union Pacific coal
mines at Gross Creek, z. T., sued
the company for s25.OOO damages for
aegligenpe, The trIal has lasted for
three days and TO day q verdict was
had for 5000,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-03
J.. WEDNESDAY MORNING. DECEMBER B. 1884.

'irk ausl susl noot are used. This y
placed in so; with powerful sprinr be-
hind II. when the e0Lpiinf-iink strikes
the ear the steel hook fies INTO position.
frmly Inserting itself into the hnk, and
doing the compiling automatically. The
s''.i book il connected with rod running
ont 10 the edge Of the ear, and a movement
OF that does the uBccupiinc.
The coupler was experimental with, and
" worked satisfactorily each time. The ears
10 which X was attached were placed be-
tween shiiilug-erciBe and a number on
oth'r ears. heavily ladeB. the whole train
be.ns rlD rapidly up and down the track
TO ie.' The strength Of the device. The
company then proceeded 10 experiment.
viii The coupler. and il was submitted 10
every test known 10 railroad men. ADlong
those present. besides the inventors, were
isaac a. s~eicard. superintendent OF the
bound Brook division OF the Reading rail-
road; Chief Engineer pon1auno. Of the
same company; Thomas ". Barlow, A. q.
H'mnhih. yice-prcsideDt Of the Norfolk
ana Western railroad: Charles :. Taffen.
general manager % the Nickel Plate road.
and b. :. Ecker,. president of the Farmers
and MecbaWc> Bank. Of Reading.
The inventors of the cOupier claim that IL
y a. cheap - the ordinary link and pin,
That i viii eoupie any ear with any Ortli-
nary link and pin. and that itw.ll absolute
ly prevent loss oi lie among brakemen.
II - ~aid that 1000 men are killed annually
ihloLtb ibe present caF-cOun'cr>.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-03
Briefs aud Personals.

The Legislature adjourned without
making any Appropriation for the aii oi
the wounded and manned soldiers or Nir-
gnia.
Governor Cameron will leave for Norfolk
to-day "a inspect the armins and equipping
of the new oyster steamer. This having
been attended 10, the Governor viii >ail
with the steamer for the waters Of the
Chesapeake. and see 10 il That tor boat l.
in every way worthy the ends intended in
her construction.
stephen r. Mallory, Esq, Of Florida, is
visiting the city. He came 10 attend the
wedding OF Mss Cary and Mr.. Knowles.
Mr.. Mallory has many warm friends here.
having lived in Richmond during the war
when his father was Secretary Of the Navy
in the Coniedcrlcy. He was recently re-
elected state senator IN Florida. and j. q
rising statesman in the land OF flowers.
The sales OF pO,tage-stamp-, stamped en-
yelopes. etc., AT the Richmond post.0'tice
in November amounted % Ss,eS2. sales
in November. 1883, s1,40i. Increase this
wear. SSSl. Daily average last month. iu-
cuding live sundays. S216.
Mr.. Frederick W. N0Strand. Of the we'll
known publishing-housc OF Harper \
Brothers. New York, visited the Dispdicb
Office yesterday. Mr. No,trand Is making
q tour 0i the south in the Interest of h.
house.
The sheriff ot Portsmouth has delivered
10 the Superintendent oi the peniicniitry
two conyicts doth colOred viz. Andrew
sinner. two year, for forgery. aOd Abe
Howard. one year Tor petit larceny.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-03
AEnliMeou IN Ills Room.

New York letter 10 the Portland Arsnsl
An extremely dignitied. elderly bachelor.
who was wild In his younger days, nut
who has been choice blossom of proprl-
ETY. for these many years. lives AZ our bouse
this winter. There - an ancient stove
pipe hole through the wall which divides
the bachelors room from an unoeciiplet
one. which hole is covered aud hidden
hy Wallpaper. and the bachelor anew
not Of rs existence. He mad made
few bets on the election. a. II
the custom of bachelors. whether
old or Young, and on Saturday night la't
h. collected those bets and treated the
4" boyS,r aged from fifty 10 severity years.
lie i staunch old Democrat. and had lost
all his bets and been defeated for many
wears. Hence II is not at all strange that
upon this occasion he became as "gio-
rious " as Tam o. shantcr aforetme. Ata
late hour he came home in what had been
bia normal nightly condition twenty years
before. aud stumbled up to his room.
Now. il 80 chanced that there was visitor
in the unoccupied room that night, the
gas-ights whereby >hone dimly into
the bachelors room through the paper
which covered the round stoye-pipe holc.
The bachelor saw that light at once and
caIed al IL with eyes Of horror. Terror.
stricken, he ran With boyish speed 10 a
| friends room. and bursting The door. ho
walled i'm voice loud enough 10 waken
every inmate OF the house: Take care
Of ne. Charlie, have got them again. !
| have net had them for twcnty->oNen years,
| but they have come back again. save hle.
| (hari,, save me-" Charlie endeNored
| e. ,noihe him by asserting that he was all
| right. &C., whercupon the old fellow roar
| ed II know have them, for law iuii
moon in NV room as full A. a tick
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-03
OUR LOCAL AFFAIRS.
AhREsT or Nh. ". X. SMITH.
Two gharss. gurerrsd kraras' film BY
shisEstPol!es tehs Poe, JT.

Last evening Mr.. william r. smith. 'aie
first clerk in the Office Of the Auditor OF
Public Accounts, was arrested ON two war
rants sworn out against him by fhe chief
Of Police Of this ciiy. In one Nr. smith is
charged with emce1zline and felonionsly
converting 70 his own Use the sun Of
sI.559.s7. the money aud property Of The
Commonwealth Of Virginia This is the
Petersburg case. and :he witnesses named
on the warrant are John Poe, jr.. John e.
Armisisad clerk of .ouriA and Morton
Marye. In the Other warran. accused -
charged with embelxling st2.32, also the
money of the State. The witnesses here
named are Major Poe. T. ". Valentine
fclerk of the Circuit Court Of CaToiinel, and
uoT,on Marye.
Thee warrants were seryed by Captiin
Paraier ard Policeman shisberger. who
found Nr. smith az his bOarding-hOusc.
on Franklin street between seventh and
Eighth. He wa taken 20 the second
s,ation-house. and in view Of the fact that
he i very unwell IUd under the treatment
Of physician. Captain Parater surren-
dsred 70 him MS private office in the std
non nous. NnETf If VIII TtshtNn Nttth
this morning. when. II well enough. be
will appear for examination before the Po-
lice Justice.
During the summer Mr.. smith wen: 10
New York fer an operation for trouble
with which be ha, long been afflicted. and
fhe excitement Of The past lew days has
reulveu bl- sufeungs, and be can hardly
Ralk now,
Judge trump. Mr.. B. T. Crump. ait
Lieuienant-C Coloucl >poi-wOod. we've ii
consultation with Mr.. smith lat night.
Developments % FAR made DO not how
any loss 10 the Commonw akin during Mr..
Marye'S term.
Evidence obtained from number Of
counties 20 70 ,how that check, sent by
clerks in payment of dues We're often kept
months and months before they were for
aIded fof collection.
The liz oi delinquent clerks ol courts
will he printed IN The report OF the CON-
mittee lust a. IL va, published in the Dis
Ddich. for It wJ, part of Mr.. WddillF>
testimony: il j. what ,he books show.
Therefore it would seem wi,e for those m
.ere>,ed in the matter t0 communicate by
letter or otherwise with Mr. Barton, chlii-
man 0f the House tommmit,ee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-03
The Death List.

The following Is the official mortinry
report for the city Of Richmond for the
week ending Saturday. November 10. 1884 :
Whole number OF deaths In the city, cx-
elusive OF still-births. Nj.
Cause OF Dc0h: ApopleSy, | !; brnn-
chitis, (; cancer, congestion Of brain,
!; congestion Of lrmgs. /; consumption,
&; diphtheria. fever (congstiveb l.;
fever Qyphoid). /; fever (malariall, q;
scsrt-disease, /; hemorrhage (Hmbilioal).
L; komiclde. /; pneumonia, o; puerperal
commissions, 4; ; ,calds, unknown, 2.
Ase: one day TO thirty, six months
to twelve, 3; one year to three, s; i've
years to ten, 3; ten years to twenty, I /;
twenty years TO thirty. .; thirty years to
for,y, 4; fsrty years TO hfty,i afty years
10 sixty, /; sixty years 10 seventy, 8:
seventy years TO eighty, /.
Temperature. MEAN temperature for the
week ending November ~. 81 .0s; for week
ending November -, 31.S.
Rainfall. Amount n rainfall for the
week ending November 20, 0.i0 inches; for
week ending November ~, La inches.
Rats.-Rate Of mortality Of whole popu-
ation was 1902 per 1880 per annum
rate Of mortality Of white population was
1888 per loo per annum; rate of mortal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-03
sATTlISo , fyTo THE NIsK.
tn. Pillar, Not ssrsss Essssh. and respk
esAsneeseA.

wlse>barre, Pa, special >ays' TIE
people residing In the vicinity OF slope y
cwr,J,d by the Susquehanns Soai Som'
ranv. Santicokc, are much alarmed over
tho state Of affairs which exist IN the mine
underneath their houses. About thrcc
months ago 1t became evident that the sur
face was inclined 10 sink IN cersain pos-
tons above the mine. Investigation showed
that the pillars which support the root
were too closely "cropped,' and tnat
gradually ,be soil was coming down INTO
the mine. Three hundred men were al
once put 20 work 10 stop the downwart
tendency Of the emth and rock. Double
"cocs" or pillars eight feet in diameter
we're built and filled in with rock, coal.
a., II was thought these would Withstand
any pressure from above. but they didn't.
In many eases they gave way Nom the
heavy weight Of the top rock and were
crushed 10 pieces. This nevessitaied re-
building. Five cars Of props are used in
. dav. ard the expense en,ailed i con-
siderable.
bad sign was noticeable yesterday
when the water in several wells located on
the surface leaked out into the mine ana
left them barren. Experienced miners say
thar this il an indication that ther, are huge
crevices leading down from above 10 the
bottom Of the slope. and that ~ soon as the
soil is separated from the rock great
crack will occur. which Is liable 20 create
great cousternation higher np. \ great
many houses are located on the surface.
and should the earth drop any considerable
distance q great loss OF life II 10 be feared.
In the vicinity Of squire Green's honse
big gaps can be plainly seen. The surface
affected covers an area OK about I've
a.rsk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-03
The National homeopathic Fair.

The National Homeopathic Hospital, at
Washington. i now one of the institutions
Of the country. II, medical stan embraces
.omc of the most eminent physicians Of tho
bomuoplthic school AZ the national capital,
il has a corps OF trained nurses. aud she
board Of lady managers (who are matntuin-
Ing a free dlspcnsary) /, composed Of ladies'
Of the highest social rank. The demands
upon the hospital, however. have assumed
A magnitude that could hardly have been
aniic,pated; and, with a view Of meeting
these demands and extending the sphere OF
u.cfilnc~> of the " Association II has
been determined TO hold National Ho-
] maopathic Fair and Bazaar 10 Washing
4 ton. commencing the 18th Of This mouth.
/ The idea j. that every state aud Territory
shall be represented. Virginia viii have a
table, and all in the Stat. interested IN h0-
muopathy are requested TO make some con-
tribuiion. no matter how small. for it. Mr> Z.
Dr. j. Y. ilob>on, corner OF Flith aud
Grace streets. thi, city. VIII have charge
and disposition of Virginia donations, and
will be al home every day from . \. NJ. to
l. VI. To receive fancy work. contributions
i'm money. or consult with other ladies OF
the city friendly 10 homeopathy. The hos
pital il a nObl, charity. supported by noble
men and women. and it + Ia be hoped that
Virgins. and Richmond particularly. will
respond literally to the appeal of the man.
ager, for cooperation IN tac work oi IN.
largpg H. field.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-03
virginia Military Institute.

The Board of Public Work, have, pur-
>uant 10 q. rcccnf act oi Assembly vacating
the Office, of the present Board oi Dircc-
tors Of the Virginia Military Institute.
elected the following new Board: Danger
field Lewis. Of Clarke county; Colonel
\. :. Buford. of Richmond city, John N.
Sherrard. ,Jr.. OF Bath; eN-Judge =. Vi.
White, OF Henry county; stephen ID.
Lctcher, Of Rockbridge; General I. T.
MunlOrd. OF LynchbuTg; Colonel Francis
T. smith. of Alexandria; Judge W. A.
ward. OF Washington county; and ". X.
Robertson, oi Craig.
The new Board j. required to meet at an
carly day. and is empowered 10 make such
changes in the conduct Of the Institute A.
may appear to them TO be most desirable
for H. prosperity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-03
nv Of ,olerd population was 1880 rsr
I.ete per apnum.
xAycArsyEK MATTERS.
Bsasd ~ >uper,,ser-rhe Free Rrisrs-
Csuuu sssrt-perseusi.

feuBU teaFt-trr>euhfs
Tn, BOARD Of Supervisors Of Chesterfield
will meet az the court-bouse the third in-
stead Of the fourth Monday in this month.
The special committee from said Board
which conferred with the Manchester
Council in relation 70 making an sppro-
priailon for repairs 10 the Free brlogs
will then make their report, ana Tue
county warrant for sG00 will be given, pro-
yided the Council NJ il next meeting, De
9. .nbcr 18th. makes It's appropriation OF
si.25O. whicbIt will do. When this $50
il raid the south Side VIII be on equal loot
inc with Richmond, and for the further
repairs to the bridge Manchester aud Rich
mond will have TO appropriate the same
amounts.
Mr.. Joseph Phillips. ,n engineer on the
Richmond and Danyilie railroad. died near
chester on Mosdav. Mr.. Phillips had been
"A sufferer from asthma for some time, aud
EFT hi home here some time ago 20 be Un-
der treatment Of one Of the doctors Of Cbes-
terdeld. His remains were hrough. 10 This
city Yesterday for interment. He le1ves i
wife and several children.
The December term OF Chesterfield
County Court viii begin next Monday.
There are several important cases 20 bc
tried. adjourned over from previous terms.
for the trial Of which special grand Jury
has been drawn.
There will be \ meeting of Ruth Council,
Ordef of Chosen Friends. at Odd-Friows'
Hall tonight az T:30 O'Clock.
Johr II. Ingram. Esq. returned 10 ia.
city yesteI day from visit 20 Norfolk.
There viii be the usual services at the
city cbUrcle, tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-03
Inr Illp IpOnr.

The Chri-tmas.trce and entertainment
given io the poor Of the city ~ Old-Markct
Hall last year was - successful in 9ccom-
plshipg the object intended that the ladies
of the Young Women's ,hri,ilan Temper
ancc Union. who projected ii. have deter
mined 20 have another some time during
the coming holidays. They will bea,-iste,l
by 4 committee oi ladies from the city Mis-
sion. who have 20 much to do with the
cla,, for " hose benefit the dinner i, % be-
provided.
The Young lldic, have already begun
work. and Judging from the aid which
they received a,t year. they will be able
thi. time lo provide for many more than
we're helped last year. ANY donations OF
article, that will contribute TO the comfort
or happiness Of all ages and both sexes ~
be thankfully received and iudiciOusiy he
-foIN.1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-03

Terry rs. Coles. executor. Appeal and
>ppc-Scde0S awarded To decree of Circuit
court ol Roanoke county Of nth of October,
1854.
Richardson rs. the Commonwealth.
Writ OF error and sVpersededS awarded 10
q Judgment rendered by the Circuit Court
Of Henry county on the 18th " October,
1854.
Grecnhow. treasurer. as. Na>hOn. Wpt
Of error and VpefSededs awarded 10 a
judgment of the Hastings Court Of the city
OF Richmond on the 18th Of November,
1854.
Wilhcr,'s administrator and ais. rs. SINS
aud ats. Argued by J.. {. Berkeley, Jr.,
Esq, and Major John W. REILLY for appel
lees and Colonel W. W. Gordon for appel
liant and submitted.
Tunstall. trustee, rs. Christian, trustee.
Argued by X. G.. II. kean, Esq, for appel
LIANT, and continued until to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-03
Iiustings Court.

Thomas Rowe (colored,, indicted for
housebreaking and larceny, was tried and
acquitted.
John Mayo Ccoloredl. charged with
stealing one lot OF shirts from X. II. Ander-
Ion, on an appeal from the Police Court,
was acquitted.
Daniel Braxton (solored) was jailed for
ninety days for resisting the police.
Charles Cline, charged with violently re-
sisting policeman Talman in the discharge
Of his duty, was jailed FOR ifteen day, and
fined sA0.