Anti-Rent Trials.
{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 2189, "word_count": 374, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9842000007629395], "ccnet_perplexity": [907.2000122070312], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
DELHI, Oct. 2, lS45
DelGvare Oyer and Tsrminer-Iion. a. j. Parker pre-


siding.


The Circuit Court was in session this morning, Judge
Ruggles presiding.


O'Clock.


The DISTRICT ATTORNEY moved to call the trial OF
Moses Earle for murder. Hon. Sam. Gordon, Hon. s s.
Bovine and Hon. Mitchell Sandford, counsel for pri-
soner made application to put of the cause for the term
Ada Wits presented setting forth the fact that seve
raj material and important witnesses were absent with.
out whom they could not proceed to trial That the
defendant could not have fair and impartial trial at
the county of Delaware and that they intended to make
application for change Of venue That the counsel
have had opportunity to prepare themselves and to
consult with the defendant.


The Court were occupied most OF the afternoon In
hearing the argument which grew out OF the notion
The Court remarked they would not decide the question
this afternoon, but would do so in the morning.
The probability is that the motion will be granted.
As the Court was about adjourning, AMAssA PARKER,
ESQ., and said he had application to make on the
part of VIM. Brisbane, who had been imprisoned for
some tme and who was indicted for murder Col Par.
ker went to state that Brisbane was an uneducated
but naturally intelligent man, who had become cele
brated as an antrent lecturer who happened to be at
the Earle sale though not disguised armed He had
was innocent Of all crime though he had probably acted
mprudently. He believed that If now set at liberty on
his recognizance to keep the peace, he would be
serviceabe in allaying excitement as he had been
guilty ofcausng it,


The Court said the facts had better be laid before the
Attorney General, who present, and some under
standing arrived at if possible.


The Court then adjourned


| understand that man named Miles Bramble, who
was discharged yesterday on criminal offence, upon
payment of fine of $3.50, with another indictment to
which he had plead guilty again arrested this after
noon he having been guilty of abusive anj nfammatory
language relative to the Court Sc, calculated to excite
rebellion.


He probably will be sentenced on the indictment.