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Domestic News August 29, 1895

The Morning News

Savannah, Chatham County, Georgia

What is this article about?

In New Orleans, convicted boodle councilmen Thomas Haley and Peter B. Caufield filed a motion for a suspensive appeal to the supreme court, which Judge Moise granted, as they resist their eight-month penitentiary sentence from Monday.

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OCR Quality

95% Excellent

Full Text

BOODLERS WILL RESIST

They Will Exhaust Every Means to Defeat Their Conviction.

New Orleans, Aug. 29.—Thomas Haley and Peter B. Caufield, convicted boodle councilmen, this afternoon filed a motion in the district criminal court that a suspensive appeal be granted them, returnable to the supreme court. Judge Moise granted the motion.

This settles the question that Haley and Caufield will not take the sentence imposed upon them Monday of eight months in the penitentiary without exhausting every measure to defeat their conviction and sentence in the lower court.

What sub-type of article is it?

Legal Or Court Crime

What keywords are associated?

Boodlers Conviction Appeal New Orleans Councilmen Penitentiary Sentence

What entities or persons were involved?

Thomas Haley Peter B. Caufield Judge Moise

Where did it happen?

New Orleans

Domestic News Details

Primary Location

New Orleans

Event Date

Aug. 29

Key Persons

Thomas Haley Peter B. Caufield Judge Moise

Outcome

motion for suspensive appeal granted; resisting eight-month penitentiary sentence imposed monday.

Event Details

Convicted boodle councilmen Thomas Haley and Peter B. Caufield filed a motion in the district criminal court for a suspensive appeal returnable to the supreme court, which Judge Moise granted.

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