davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-15

Why Tralnful OF Travellers Allow
Themselves to BE Held Up

Chicago Post.
II never understood" remarked gen
eral passenger agent, while discussing re-
cent train robbery, show Il was that
whole trainful Of people would allow them-
selves 10 be held up by one or two pandiH
IN some years ago, when l was making
a trip over the Michigan Central roau.
Thea the mystery was explained TO me- l
was On my way from Detroit TO Chicago
and had taken seat IN the smoking ear
ta enjoy my cigar. At that time the smok'
Ing cars Of the Michigan Central were
quipprd with comfortable revolving chairs;
shortly after taking my seat hytietl
that there were two roiislets aooadu,, ~.
being conveyed from Detroit 20 the state
prison at Jackson. Ihey sat mere tAlhlus
90 their guards us complicehty as u w.
had been goiug 70 some more hgtechDie
entertainment. All went well until ipl-
lgnh was reached. IIalf way between that
place and Ann ArbOr ~ a small road cross.
an ordinary looking passenger went
through the car IA careless manner, roll
Ing his eyes from side 10 side casually M
speeding tho occupants Of the car. Nheu
he reached the prisoners be pulled a whisky
flask from bis pocket and Ia an on bani
way remarked: ''iiere. you fellows nave a
drink. It will be 4 long time before you
.''rhe oonylcts accepted the invitation,
took 4 r,gd long pull from the bottle aud
handed d back 10 their apparently chance
acquaintance, Who p1ckcted u and passed
into the next car. Hardly had be dishp-
prarcd, when tho cOnvlcts, with motion
quick a. a lash. pulled tao rcyoyers from
somewhere on the seats beside them anu
presented them at their guards Betore
any On IN the car bad time 10 realize
what wns taking place those reyolNeTs
were going bang! bang Just a. fast rs ine
triggers could be pulled. The only men
who appeared 10 fave any presence u
mind were the two deputies. They led
seen the two rcyolyers coming und ny
some dc1terous move managed TO strike np
Instead OF striking the victims for whom
they were intended. passed through Tue
roof OF the car. WhiN the scufie was ut
H. height the bell rope\gas pulled In some
mysterious manner, nndNhc train came
10 dead stop 90 the Soss roads near
Beddrs station, where u fash team Of horses
pitched 20 light wagon Nas standing.
BY the time the train stoppeN though. the
cpnyicig had been uvcrpuwered by their
guards but not hll eighteen shots had bcrn
hred, The whole thing wis evidently IA
concerted scheme 10 uhprate the cnngicts.
aud DIS tender NJ the whisky was the Sig
nal that everything was ready and tile
tiiuc for action had come. The attempt
nt escape fortunately failed. hut N you ma
seen that ear while the shots were being
fTrd you could readily have understood how
train. Every chair IN tho car was vacant,
aud the former occupants were eruuchC1
down lu corners. OF wherever they cnull
hide themselves behind some object that
might stop bullet When everything was
qulet agoln and tlic conylcis were IN irons,
no Ices than fifteen men were counted COIN
Jug from tue dressing room Of that smOh-
Ing car"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-15
THE GAzETTE FL WORTH TEXAS MONDAY. JANUARY Is 1894

over this Seuegambiqn incident. there
will be a yen from one end Of Italy to
the other to be led against tue French
The other two members Of th- Triple
alliance are watching j this, one may
be sure. with eagle eyes. II is too early
to know what Berlin and Vienna think
Of that remarkable French mistake In
the Niger Hinterland. but the restrained
tone Of their official papers shows that
for q fortnight past they have been gaZ-
ing lxedly al Sicily a. the possible fore
runner Of general upheayal. All the
week the German papers have been lay
ing tremendous stress on the story Of
Cossacks massacring some seventy Catho-
lies In q church IN kr0sche n Polish VII
lage IN the Pale This tale is now nmpli-
fed and fairly singers belief but all the
German papers are printing II, and they
are now adding that the ntrocity was
specifically ordered by Nakhanoff. theI
governor general Of wilma. Quite al
the same time and 10 the same spiri1
Vienna and Pesth organs are alleging
that n murderous Czech conspiracy II
Bohemia has been organized and paid fIr
by French money. In less ncrvoss
times than these such concerted journN-
istic fndllades would attract small IT.
tention but they borrow scnifcaSce
now as obvious attempts TO solldify Ger
man Catholic continents against Rufsia
and also al the anti-Czech elementt in
the Austrian empire against Francj
cor m fsAT
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-15
None bat ten-year old Rrlle Of Nelson
whisky sold over The Mansion Bar.


ArAAHNA
10 tho Gazette.
yv..t Nf,p,tatp rr,sbrr r,p,,,,, .r.y Ia,
'F'"N' ,'',"'y 49, sDH'
~. maeA ilr'uuF was hrlu h'fe on Jnh-
naiN o ihe hum'r was called 20 order by
S.Nl hllhh 81, anu ON W"N"h, > hs
MA,AsN Was tltetru itlmhhtNt chhifWAh
Ky ~ o.. ai.tL,n rrcl ''el'' ny ieln1.l
,peech siairl Ihe main object to De- taken
il,,y t91ih,ilvtA'i9h was, Wn'fusr We Whn!el
protection on the pfodueis OF our country
" ~ a W laue, &c..
10 H'u w" l'i.u lu".l or QUO uNW7lNI'
~ nl' l9nl w. w IAlh.It never u7hnd
ti,. p ss s'r' W. 9 Will lG w., 1hAt a,i
n.y.. 49, h i"t lrHe HAl' Nhu tue open
80 '.N Nu.li' ...... .,.-.
nnd raauJ lyiirrstt,tgp Jubn ~ 'i,yin.
Jr ousrpd fus 'f,li9yglnu rpgoiftfi,uet
Whnfeas. There DE- now before t6c WAYS
and means ,emulftsr ar e,ii,rr,sl KIN
fo but VIM H. r1ilsl .t,5 tnsfsri,is ana ti,I
frer lisf m th,. boue.t f pf,ryf,5fiir,.rl
and putil6e Agricultural pr1dnctH on tho f+ce
rb.itar fo.d XXI ,iafbi1. r,'..'rii. s' ,t
80 tnfetnsf1 ~ AM. t,Ta55,eetS ~ tb M
called INV mlterinis and arm pr11ucts and
tVh.ro9s rnv5 Mite ,vhtgt ar1 q, grt,,t,i.
tprsi nrelitrt ~" f,,,, ~, nv, gr NV
ana M. iii lpn,g the ,.fi.,t maj bs9 Mad ,f
tha prices ~ hidos II Inns caused loss
~ tkrse dnilof, ID i,rnd Gn rvnry hred az
cattie ltucd cons.dnruflv hides are mai
,gsrth 1atiog m 80 nntn,st XXI tptin, la
mSTket ' sgI w .0ns ", cnse "v ybeT N ne Y,
M tntcn "a f,nrt@t WIN mot hriu,. rIsr
al All mi tirot,Fh liz. Giritnsss ~ ,i,, ,,.r
rhaof vnn ,,,sy a. y ,,1,,rI ~ t,tI,,,., 10
,.',,! ~ ttf -, p "nnrg W. ,a ,t,,s
Hyi,,,.,,s tb .sitetin'. 81 tt,, ,,,tttt,, 80
~ ,n Ia, n, 1" ne ~, Wt
Goriipc IN me prlee. ani In n,anv o1ses
W,, ,',.t . ~ ,.riat " w NV ",t"S Na'.s
~ 49, .s3- t,.,. 80, IN ~ j, ~
ttitt.s ain ana '" 70" '''''N SUE
tVt,rcapp iurG y, ma, ,ynat AZ, nav t,,. ,,ot
h,,rts ny if 90 can s"t y ftir' nric, fnr
a Tn1t NJ ire va ~ S sti sre b pliiu
~ t'eii ns r6n.t,iaersI AMI
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-15
Arkansas MOB DOES WORK BY
WHOLESALE.
TWO OF THEM FATHER AND SON.
yhey Murdered n Man for His Money
The Young Man Prayed and
Accused Another of
the Crime.


Nv Associated Press
p,,,s,,i, r. 10 IA ,nob Of
i'uasei' N"H'' jan. - Ia,
about twenty men entered the jan ,as'
night and took out j. @. Burton, Wal
liam Cav and son. John Gay, and Lung
10 80. a.. a s,,,,iI r,ilro,d ,,ridlge a short
80 ~ 20 'i--'., 20 100
Instance east Of inc depot
About rpidnight the residents OF the
north parf.of Aown heard a party Of ff-
te,.r IN. va A,rser,op eorpipg from the
- n =.
nnoIln' W. NJ ulelt hOIses NY wy 80 ~
salus. Witt Nm VIZ Suu
aoS VI s ~. jan, i, NV,
49, -, ~ ~ ~ " " ~, ~ ~
mi ,ver. ,,,'.r9h ~, 49,, AZ ,,,,ri,,
Of mon a d,.i,rn,jr\ t,'rJ ~ sr,,ed mon
AMI xyetr,.c5 fbe nrAcaii1,s frara a safe
distance
Nc IAN Il n small ,yoolSy buiIdipr. SIR.
rounded by an eight foot board fence.
Within the inil w..fe two steel eellsA in
which the prisoners iycrs confined. Guards
were paced about the jail. and Il was but
the work Of mometit for the bnlnuce Of
the mob TO gain entrance ID tie Jail build
Ing.
Burton WAS the first zone taken out.
aud taken to the SPOT Selected for the
lynehing and left uulfr guard, the bal
ance Of the party returned. The two
HN ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-15

away with sixty or seventy glasses OF
II every day. He is sorry that be had
to give up his beer, and there il genuine
regret IN his voice as he tells yon that
the doctors made him stop drinking
went 10 Rockawny last summer on
n little picnic" said Bouquet There
eHrybody was buying drinks as fast rs
~ bartenders could supply them. got
Yry much interested In talking with
NO or three old friends that / had not
Yen In n long time, and as fast as any
dne would set mp the drinks ! would take
my glass of beer and set II on the bar
n front Of me and go on talking. Pretty
isoon they all began swearing at the
Ibnrtenders for their slowuess, and in a
few minutes q big crowd gathered around
mo, The proprietor came up and said
very politely that he was MI ont Of
glasses, and asked me 10 drink M some
Of the beer that was IN, front Of me.
He thought l hadn't noticed how
much there was. and that I would tell
them 10 throw Il ont. Yon ought to
and on the faces OF the men around who
didn't know me, when I began to drink
the beer one glass after another. There
were ninety glasses stacked MP IN a row
there. and / downed them all. one after
the. other. so fast that the bnrtenders
couldn't keep mp with me taking thcm
away 70 rinse. But you know what
kind OF glasses You ret Mt Rockawny--
about three to n schooner
"A friend who was with me al day
kept tab on me aud counted 1GS glasses
] drank before we came home That
wasn't really very much beer hut we
were walking around all day and wasted
q good deal Of time that way. Besides,
] took eight or ten hr1nics and some
vermouth and lot Of Rhein wine, but
we didn't keep any track Of that.
Now, the only way 10 drink beer In
any quantity" resumed Mr. B0uduct. "is
70 tap key and put a bit Of rubber hose
IN the bung-hole and lie down alongside
n in cool brewery v1ult on n hot sum
mer day. That is real hccr drinking
] have drank two kegs that way more
than once in the course Of an afternoon.
rs real comfort. Non guck beer for
awhile. and then you take q snoozc and
keep the hose IN your mouth. The beer
keeps on flowing into you. and YOU
ALWAYS wake up in, time-when the key
runs dry.
"You know when that happens. be-
cause instead Of sucking beer. you find
yourself sucking wind and your stomach
Kicks on that, and You wake mp and
tan another key"
Mr. Bouquet once wore the most luvu-
rlant whiskers Of any man IN the brow
cry business He was q collector for
kress In those days. Whenever the
brewery employees bad their annual
summer outing. Mr.. R0uGuct always
headed the ta'ly-ho procession In an open
carriage with the whiskrrs trailing In
the breeze II WINS n enc sight. and the
brewery folks were 50 indignant when
one day In = moment Of weakness the
collector shaved OFT his flowing beard.
Tint they hired another man In his place,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-15
RIsNLARcK,s nhAIrH nAn.

7-7'1ETW TN-7Ts
Berlin, Jan. Bismarcll's health Ia
reported 10 be no, quite satisfactory. Be
sldes bis old gastric disorder. he has sui.
iered recently from Influenza. The at
!grks now. appear TO pass quickly. but
~. Schweineer was summoned to Freii-
s ',.' On Friday, Il i stated that the
tered Lately Cor The worse. liz Is con.
slnefapy thinner and his face looks
sni.Vlei, his siegl gray eyes, neYerthe-
le'S are as lusuidds as even
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-15
1ooNlLE BICYCLE RACE.
By Associated Prose

Paris, Jan. 1.-THE 1Oo-milo bicycle
race took place today between tho
British l0o-nile champion. Linton. and
The French champion, Duhers. Seven.
teen thousand Eve hundred persons yrere
present; Both Of Abe contestants wore
national oolors, Linton led Tor twenty
miles, bu, when be increased his lead 10
Two laps, owing TO Dubers' falling, The
lap. W. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-15
Nd MONK IN coLonAnn.

~ Ns80UNTVN IT00s,
Denver Col. Jan. l4.-The trades as.
semhly Today adopted an address 80 or.
which hss been circulated that 'grimes are
rs good In Colorado as last year. ana not
more than per cent OF the Industrial popn.
lation are now unemployed" and advlsint,
w0rkmen 10 stay away IN times Improve.
The address SAYS that d "a q fact that
the percentage Of unemployed labor IA Den.
yer can be taken as q fair Illustration Of
the towns In the state, Il Il greater al
present than ever before
A not particular thief Of Lockwood.
NO., recently stole a hive Of bees.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-15

uitering aedltious cries A small body OF
troops attempted to stop inein. = nsnt ~
sued, Ia which an officer, foiuirr nul
cltzion were Killed. Another solnief anu
four civilians were wounded
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-15

BIZ Associated Press.
cararea, Jan. li.--An armed hama or dh,.
ontcutod citizens to-day bArrlcaded the main
'oid to Diaraway and attacked me uionnted
Yndaruea They next st0rned tho crsio,ts
barracks aud disnrmed the dficials itef.,re
lie melee WIS suppressed two gandarniea
Weie ~ led and another was w9nndtI
~ anarchists. marched through ne clty
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-15

Hunting clothing. camp chairs, cots and
tents at ALdersons gun store.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-15

A SOLID CAR LOAD
of loaded shells, just received at Ahlel
sons gun store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-20
TILTISG OVER SILVER.
Free Coinage Plank Beaten by WASH
ington Republicans.

SPOKANE, Wash. September 2O.-The
a tilt over the silver Flank in the platform.
The convention was evenly divided on this
subject and reported two resolutions. They
were discussed for three hours. One or two
amendments were voted down, and finally
the free silver plank providing for free COIN
age at the ratio of IL to was beaten by a
taiDs the following:
I'VE affirm our allegiance to the princi-
pies of the republican party. and indorse
unreservedly the national platform of 1892,
believing a return to these principles in the
administration of the government is abso-
lutely necessary to insure return of national
prosperity.
I'VE deplore the terrible calamity that
has befallen our common country by reason
of the gross incompetency and misrule of
the democratic party, which for nearly two
years has had absolute control of the fed
eral government. We denounce the foreign
rolicy Of the present administration for
bringing our diplomatic service into disgrace
abroad and contempt at home; for its stu
died and persistent effort to humiliate and
annoy; to inJure and continuously to mani
fest its contempt for those whose injuries
received while defending the flag of their
country merited for them not only the ever
lasting gratitude, but also the bounty of a
nation.
tariff reform, which in practice its leader
and head denOunces as one of 'perfidy and
dishonor; a policy which taxes the poor
mans breakfast table for the sake of en-
riehing Its political friends and benefactor,
the colossal sugar trust Of America; a poll
cy' the very menace of which has DESTROYED
confidence. ruined values demoralized can
ital and starved labor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-20

have unfortunately exerted in the past, be-
cause Congressman will be quick to recog-
nfze that 500 representative men will better
pr esent the real merits of q measure than
one, two or half a dozen individual per-
sons"
Book About Washington.
Mr.. Wight has prepared. under the
boards direction, a valuable compendium of
Washington, which will shortly be pub
ished. 1t will contain a vast amount of
information, giving the routes of all rail-
roads, the location Of depots, steamboat
and other wharves, the churches, public
buildings and theaters 1t will also con-
tain the statistics of manufacturing carried
on in the District with a view of dissipat-
ing the widespread delusion that Wash
ington is entirely a social and residence
city. There will also be a most importa mt
statement setting forth clearly and con-
cisely he relations existing between the
general government and that Of the District
of Columbia.
The book will be distributed in COM
mendable manner. The proprietors of
hotels will be furnished with quantities of
the volumes, and requested to give one to
each guest who may be entertained at his
house. In this way the informant about
the real Washington is expected to be dis
seminated to all sections of the country.
The annual election of the board takes
place in November, at which time officers
for the ensuing year will be elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-20
balloons with PropeIIers.

From the Boston Transcript.
The interest among scientists in aerial
navigation appears TO be increasing rather
than the contrary, especially m France.
Capt Renard, chief of the military aero
static department at Chalais-Aeudon las
nearly completed a large dirigible balloon.
called the General Meusnier. Witch is de-
signed TO keep up speed CT bout twenty.
five miles an hour for ten hours The hal.
loon proper is 2S0 cubic feet long ana mas a
capacity Of $4,000 cubic feet. Ii is driven
by a very light gasoline engine operating a
propeller wheel nearly thirty feet in 1iatac-
ter at 100 revolutions a minute. II this bal.
loon is a success il viii be a guite imnur-
tant matter, for the car IS 10 fee: long
and can carry a comparatively large Number
of men. Some interesting experiments have
also been made in France wiki an ordiugtv
balloon fitted with a small screw placed
horizontally to produce motion in 4 vertical
direction, so as 10 avoid the usual waste.ul
process of discharsing gas and sand alter
nately. The screw is seven and a half feet
in diameter. and by means of light hand
machinery IL could be revolved at the rate
Of 100 revolutions per minute BY this an
paratus the balloon of 5000 cubic feet ca
pacity could he raised about S25 feet in q
minute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-20
Discussing n Grip for the Ladies'.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. September 90
The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows in secret
session at Lookout mountain this morning
have under consideration the Rebekah de-
gree. The ladies holding this degree are
asking for representation in the Grand
Lodge and for grip and password The
consideration Of these questions. II is
thought. will occupy the entire time of the
grand body this morning
Considerable excitement prevailed I'm the
Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows this
morning when the question was raised that
their sessions were not being led In the
corporate limits OF Chattanooga, the action
OF the last grand body being THAT the
next place OF meeting be at CHATTANOOGA
Tenn" 1t was claimed most earnestly nv
some that the proceedings would be illegal
on that account. but II was finally decided
to go on with the meetings, that being
themselves the sovereigns. they could make
whatever they did legal. but there are many
who held other views.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-20
Another Year fin Jail.

Charles Expert. the 'nim-ham" negro who
is serving eighteen months in jail for steal
ing by means of his game. Was brought up
from Jail this morning and tried on two ad-
citional cases. In one case he stole ten
dozen eggs from James Drury. and In the
other. a colored countryman named An
thony Harris was robbed of IS. Harris
had a load CT eggs and chickens. and Ep-
pert pretended he could sell them for him.
He sold them, so he said, but told the coun-
tryman lady wanted change for a $50
bill. and Harris handed him over SIS to as
sist him in making the change. That was
the last seen of Expert who left the chick
ems and eggs In an area way.
Judge Miller gave Expert an additional
year in jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-20
CAPTURED By BRIGANDs.
Ah the Pursuit That Followed the
Prisoners Were Killed,

ATHENS. Greece. September pa most
daring outrage upon the part of Greek bril-
gands is reported from Lamia, near the
Turkish frontier. and at the head of the
CUR OF Nolo. The prOcureur du roi a
Judge and two secretaries. were returning
IN carrlase, accompanied by two gem
darmes from villages where they had been
collecting Information in regard to brigan-
dage- When the party arrived within half
an hours drive OF Lamia, they were sur
rounded by Papyritzopulo's band of bril-
gands. who carried OH the procureur and
the judge, taking them to their stronghold
on Mount Othrys. Later the prisoners were
allowed 10 send word to their friends that
the briSands demanded that no pursuit he
made until a ransom was paid. A detach-
ment of loo soldiers was sent to attack the
priSands and in the fight which followed
tne Origands were eNterminated but the
procureur du rOi was killed and the tudgh
was mOrtaily wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-20
THE cot RTS.

Court of Appeals. Mr. Chief Justice Alvey
and justices Morris and Shepard.
Admissions to practice. on motion of Mr..
Nj. j. Colbert, Henry q. Milans, James r.
Macy, Frank h. bennett and Elias y.
Butts; on motion of Mr.. A. S. Morthington,
Henry NJ. Gunderson. Hopkins VS.. United
States; petition for leave to proceed in for
ma pauperis granted. No. 2tsS Main VS.
Aukam; Judgment below reversed, with
costs, ana cause remanded for new trial.
Opinion by MIR. Chief Justice Alvey. No
2'o, Whelan VS. Mccullough; Judgment be-
low reversed, with costs, and cause remand
ed for new trial. Opinion by Mr.. Chief JUS
tice Alvey. No. 29I, Hamberg- Bremen Fire
insurance Company VS.. Lewis; Judgment
below reversed. with costs. Opinion by Mr.
CHIEF Justice Alvey. No. II, patent appeals
Wells, jr, and Standard Elevator Com
p&ny VS.. Reynolds decision of commission
er of patents reversed with costs. Opinion
by Mr.. Chief Justice Alvey. No. $40, Dis
trict of Columbia VS.. Wilcox administra-
trix; judgment below affirmed with costs
Opinion by Mr.. Chief Justice Alvey
Equity Court, No. /, Judge Cox
Miller VS.. Woodward reference to auditor
Martin VS.. Sinciare; deed of trust declared
null and void. Mari VS.. Mari; testimony
ordered before h. e. Niles. Dean VS. Hart
away; rule on trustee and Eleanor c. Dean
return able 18th instant. granted.
Circuit Courl, No. 1, Judge Cox.
United States ex rel Miles Planting and
Manufacturing Company VS.. j. q. Carlisle
ct al. rule to show cause. Anheuser Busch
Brewing Association VS.. w. Hummer judg
ment by default.
Criminal Court, No. 1, Judge McComas
United States against John Brown larceny
from the person; verdict of not guilty. In.
dictments returned: Fannie Butcher, alias
Berthe Washington, larceny, plea of guilty
and sentence of three years in the peniten.
tiary; Robert Carter, Thomas King and
George Franklin. housebreaking; George
Carter, alias James Brown, housebreaking
plea of not guilty; Robt- Carroll, embezzle
ment, plea of not guilty; George Green, do
do; VIM. Hawkins, second offense of petit
larceny, plea of guilty and sentence of thret
years in the penitentiary; Chas. Harris and
Ella Wilson, larceny, plea of not guilty
Henry Muse, larceny; Preston Ross and
James Bass, larceny, plea of not guilty
Abraham Starke, carnal knowledge of a
female child, plea of not guilty; Emma
Randolph and James r. Diggs, housebreak.
ing, Joseph Washington, robbery and lar
ceny from the person, plea of not guilty
The charge of HOUSEKEEPING against Thos
Johnson ignored. United States against
VIM. II. Thomas and Geo. w. Boggans
conspiracy, nolle pressed. United States
against John Brown, larceny from the per.
son, property restored to Diana Matthews
Probate Court Judge Cox.
Estate of Bernard V. Sims; return of per-
sonal estate by administrators. Estate of
Thos. c. Gessford; order of publication.
Estate of VIM. A. kearon, petition of Mar
garet Kearon tor letters of administration.
Estate of CatharnS Mueller; Edw. III.
Thomas appointed Illustrator, bond.