davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-03-13

CANADA ANNExATIoN.-Earl Grey's letter to
Lord Elgin, the Governor General of the Cana
das, denouncmg annexation and annexationist,
regarding the but little better than traitors,
has not produced any modifying effects but, on
the contrary, has greatly exasperated the dssi-
dents, and added much fuel to the flame. Accor-
dinghy, the annexationists, instead of desisting
from their purpose and returning to their loyalty,
avow their determination to go ahead with their
projects ofdismemberment, Gin spite of thunder
as they say. But they say, at the same time,
that what they do will be done lawfully and pea
ceaby, but that they disregard the Downing
street menaces; and appeal from the two earls,
Grey and Elgn, to the English people, who will
perceive in the long run, they think, the propri-
ETY. and the policy Of separation. Globe.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-03-13

JOHN B. GoUGu, the Temperance Lecturer
of the age, is clectrifying the people of Roches-
ter, N. Y.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-03-13

A considerable portion of this distance is al
ready in active operation and the greater portion
Of the remainder is surveyed located and under
contract The estimated cost of grading and
bridging the first link of GG miles is $4,000 per
mile We have no means of estimating the cost
Of the remainder of the lake routes but presume
it cannot exceed this average. This, however,
does not include rails, timbcrs, &c. If we put
the average cost per mile at $40 eco, the whole
route from Galena to Buffalo can be constructed
for $4,000, 900. This estimate will cover all
contingencies and put the road in complete run
ming order. When we reflect that more than
100 miles Of this road is already in active opera
ton, and yielding good income on the invest
ment, we cannot but anticipate the early COM
pletion ofthe whole line AS we have said be-
fore, this is cmphaticaly road in which Iowa
ought to feel deeply interested as it will be to
her the great highway to wealth and prosperity.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-03-13
NEW GOODS!
NOTICE.


ALL WHOM IT MAY coscERN FROM THE RISING OF THE
GOING DOWN THEREOF.
TNIIE undersigned would respectfully return their sin
L thanks to the public generally for their very lib
eral patronage and free of their dime No. 44, for
the last ten years. and trust, by honest and strict
tcntion business, cheap goods, rnd plenty Of tem
merit a continuance of your kind favors
We have spliced the Post Office department to the old
A. which adds much to her size, convenience and
comfort: and while have been making these extensive
arrangements, have not forgotten to enlarge mo-
ncy bags and safes in proportion. So, como along with
yellow dirt and rican have still room for more
of the same kind We are now receiving our Fall and
Winter
Stock Of Goods,
direct from the eastern Cities and manufactures, compri
sing FIVE HUNDRED PACKAGES, in which will be
found Fereign and Domestic Dry Goods;
Straw Goods; Hats and Caps; Boots and Shoes
Clothing, Cutlery, Saddlcry;
Queens and Hardware, Groceries,
Iron Castings, Steel, &c. &c.
And in fine, everything necessary to the wants, comfort
and patterns. Call and take your time examine
goods and pccs and fear not the result, dc
know of truth, that facilities enable to sell al
Wholesale Retail, cheap any House North of St
Louis
5SsWhcat, Dry and Green Hides will be taken in
change fer Goods or In payment of debts due, II de-
livered before the first of October Then
along with your Wheat and Hides, one and all that know
themselves Indebted us, be the amount much little
those old must be settled up, and that shortly.
1 EMERSON & SHIELDS
No. A, Corner of Main and 4th streets, Dubuque.
August g. lS49.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-03-13
Free soil Meeting Mt Faneuil Hall.

T d.
A Free Soil meeting has been held at Faneuil
Hall. Mr.. Pafrey, the President, remarked,
that he was opposed to any compromise that
would satisfy Foote and his friends. He had
heard, that Mr.. Webster had proposed COM
promise which would prove satisfactory to the
South. He could not believe it true. No man,
however distinguished, but would wther under
it like Jonah's gourd. Another speaker said in
reference to the passage ola new law for the re-
turn of fugitive slaves, that he would never con-
sent to it, and declared his determination to save
fueitivcs. He would not become the iackal of
slave holders. Remarks of similar tenor were
made bv other speakers.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-03-13

We learn that Judge Hastings is on his way
home from California after his family. tits some
what unfortunate that his family started to join
him in California, some time ago, and will proba-
bly, pass him at sea:
His Honor was elected Chef Justice of Cali
c1tinc En1
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-03-13
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

THOMAS ROGERS. NJ.
ROGERS & BARNEY.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW AND SOLICITORS IN
CnANCERY
OFFICE, No. 3, Globe Buildings, side Main street
~ Dubuque, Iowa.
December TO- nl3tf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-03-13
school Fund.

The following table shows the amount of the
school fund apportioned to the several counties
named from the State Fund arising from the
sale of school lands. The same table shows the
number Of children upon which this apportion-
L.. Loa., ~ Z. q, y.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-03-13

INSTRUMENTATION neighbors of Musca-
tine contemplate the erection oft bridge over
the Iowa River above its junction with the Ce-
dar. $4,000 is the sum wanted y ,el, ,;d;di
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-03-13
EEoutse and Sigra Painting.

TTOl7SE, Sign, Fancy, Ornamental, and Char Paint
III ing, Gliding, Glazing, Paper Hanging, &c.
BENNETT Il lIARDIE.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-03-13
CASEa STORE!

CASEa S1E0E2E1!
y P. POST respectfully announces, that he has just
". arrived from New York, with very choice stock of
Staple DTy Goods,
Groceries, Hard -Ware Queensware Boots, Shoes and
ready made Clothing. great variety of Ladies' Dress
Goods, and Shaws of the newest designs. Also, every
article in the Dry Goods Line.
In the Grocery Department VIII be found superior
c!e of Sugar, Tea, Coffee &C. Also, 30 bhls prime old
Wbskey, by the gallon or barre pipes prime Brandy;
by the gallon barrel 2 pipes Madeira Nine by the
gallon or barrel; pipes Gin by the gallon or barrel.
And other articles too numerous to mention.
Dub,u,,c Nov. 90, 1S49 lO-3m G. p. POST.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-03-13
DIR. G. w. SCOTT,

DIR. G. w. SCOTT.
CONTINUES TO PCACTICE THE VARIOUS
BRANCHES OF HIS PROFESSION.
OFFICE and residence of Sixth and Iowa streets.
ENTSIiING to avail himself of every that may aid
w in restoring all arrangement of the human 0rgani-
zatinn lie has recently procured of Dr. G. b. Rarret
Electro Gavanometcrs, which admirably adapted to the
treatment of many forms ofdseaso, which many, who
are being daily treated, attest.
Dubuque, Iowa, Feb g. 1S49 93-ly
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-03-13
Iowa Shoe and Leather Store!

iowa Shoe and Leather Store!
SIGN OF TIE BIG BOOT
MEN, women, and children, you respectfully in
lYl vcd cali and the large stock and almost end
less variety of all qualities and styles of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
at the Shoe St,re, where You can he accommodated with
the latest Eastern Styles both fine and heavy and prices
on the principle oflivng and lcnglive. majority of the
people expected the ShCe Store to purchase
their and Shoes lccailse they can there find just the
article they Come and all, and get the article
that will keep your feet dry and warm, and good health
will be the inevitable result.
Country Merchants wishing Boots and Shoes by the case
dozcn will find to their interest to stock before
purchasing elsewhere avc large stock in store to sell
by the case, and more the way from the East.
The subscriber would call the attention of all who wish
SHOEMAKER'S LEATHER,
to the largest stock safely say kept in the city of
Dubuque, and prices suit yo-Also, general assert
Incnt of fndings.s
DAVID DECKER.
Dubuque, Dec J. lSt9 l2-tf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-03-13

LIMITATIONS of Wood and Marble, Maps Mounted and
Vanished, Society Banners Badges, Aprons &c. &c,
painted with Eeatness and dispatch, by
EENNE,INr & Ii IARlIE
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-03-13
EN-PARy,NERSHBP.

INHEundersgned would respectfully inform their friends
4 and the public generally that they have this day en-
tered into partnership under the name of CHARLES & Ri
rus MILLER, in the Cabinet and Chair Manufacturing Ru
sness the old stand of Charles Miller opposite the Land
Office Main street.
Furniture, Chairs, and all other articles in their line,
kept constantly hand the most reasonable TERMS.
Turning wood also donc ordcr with Skill
and despatch We would also statc that have purchas
ed of Jacob Lndly his Patent Right for making ndlcy
Rcdseads whereby we have secured the exclusive rigt
for the County Dubuque Iowa. tomanuiactre and vend
the aforesaid Bedsteads in said county All PERSONS there
FORE cautioned against infringing our rights secured
to ms the aforesaid Patent shall most aSsurcdy
prosecute all who shall do so.
CHARLES MILLER,
RUFUS MILLER.
Dub1Ouc April "a. lSi0
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-03-13
JOHN ". CLARK

JOHN W. CLARK,
NOTARY PUBLIC, DELHI, DELAWARE COUNTY, IOWA.
H3IJon w. Clark will also attend to paying taxes for
residents
July lS, lSi9 4G-,f.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-03-13
DOCTOR III. HOLT.
o. s. x. PECEA.

ATTORNEY At LAW, WASHINGTON, D. c.
WILL, mEcticc in the Courts at Washington and
w prosecute claims EclLre the different Departments
and before C0urtS.-Esrccial attention will be given to
claims for Bonny Lands, for pay and pay for serv
in the with Mexico.
REFER IN DUBUQUE TO
Hon. Geo. W. Jones, Gen. Warner Lewis,
I" 5. Hampstead, Doct. II. Holt,
" r. Rogers, II. Emerson,
Col. Geo McIlcnT,
End generally tie members Of the Bench and Bar and
to the public of the State.
Ills charges will be reasonable. Letters should he post
paid Aug. 1919. 49-tf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-03-13
The Express Job Office

Is one of the most perfect in the North West
We have lately purchased from one of the best
Type Manufactures in Boston, an excellent as
sortment of JOB and FANCY Type, which, to-
gether with the stock previously on hand, will
enable us to do all kinds of Job and Book work,
in the latest and most elegant styles of Printing
Blanks of all kinds, constantly OH hand, or
printed to order without delay.
Handbls, of all sizes and styles, printed at
the shortest notice.
Book Work executed with neatnes and dis
patch. ..
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-03-13

The largest hotel in America has Just been
completed in Cincinnati, at q cost Of $225, 200.
It will lodge 55Opersons.
There il q man In Troy SO mean that he wish
cs his landlord 10 reduce the price ofhis board
because he has had two Of his teeth extracted
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-03-13

G.. I'd. Sullivan Il co,
WATCH MAKERS AND JEWELLERS,
SUCCESSORS JABARD & co.,
No. .lian-strcct, Saint LoUis, Missouri,
II EEP constantly on hand large Of Gold
N and Silver Watches French and Yankee Clocks
Gold Pencils, Gentlemen and Ladies' Ereast Pins Gold
Lockers, Gold and Silver Specaccs, Rings, Gold Guard
Chains, &c. &c.
Silver Table, Desert and Tea Spoons manufactured and
for sale low Watches and Clocks carefully repaired and
warranted to keep time
Sent. 5th, lS49 I-lV,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-03-13

NJ. Y. r. TURNER.
LOWELL s. TURNER.
ATT O r EYS S AT l. A w.
OFFICE Number 3, Globe Building, Main Street,
" Dubuque, Iowa. l3
G. C. ROCI1Ny ELL.
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, and
IN Solicitor in Chanccry, Ananosa, Jones county,
iowa. 'l7ni1.
LINCOLN CLARK,
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW mas
n removed his office into the yellow brick building
near the Book Store
Dubuque, June Is, lS49.
SeF~ Also Land Warrants for sale by the same.
EMERSON 6, SHIELDS,
W7HOLEsALE, RETAIL, AND COMMISSION
w MERCHANTS No A, corner of Main and Fourth
streets, Dubuque, Iowa.
B. j. C'EIALEORAN,
COMMISSION Observation-Disclosures and retail
" dealer in Groceries and Provsions-corncr of Matn
and Seventh streets, Dubuque, Iowa. n37-tt
DAVID JONES,
ARCH r CT A Nd U ILDER,
a Walls himself of this opportunity to tender his
N thanks the citizens of Dubuque for the liberal pat
ronagc bestowed upon him since his residence among
them, and hnnhy hopes by prompt attention to business,
still 70 merit pprOnac share of the patronage of his
fellow citizens.
81 Sash and blinds made to order.
SeW.7 n:2tt. DAVID JONES.
GEORGE FIADEiBA.
ATTORNEY AND COZ Ol'NSEJ.LOR AT LAW,
DUBUqUE, Iowa.
OFFICE AT TIE COURT HOUSE.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-03-13

lndiana and the Slave Question.
A few days before ad journing, the following
Joint resolution passed both Houses Of the Leg
isature of Indiana: 49,.
"Be it Resolved, by the General Assembly of
the State of Indiana, That our Senators in Con-
gress be instructed, and our Representatives re-
quested so to cast their votes and to exert their
influence, as to have ingrafted upon any law that
may be passed for the organization OF the territory
recently acquired from Mexico, provision for
ever excluding from such territory, slavery and
involuntary servitude, otherwise than in the pun
ishment of crimes, whereof the party has been
duly convicted 'oa.eay .ratsas a.5sas.s3 aaT
The Panama Star has statement of the guam
tity ofgold forwarded across the Isthmus, for the
three months ending 1st of January last. The
sum total is set down at $9,362, ,S44 0S. ."a
FEMALE ENTERrRIsE.-A young man from
Maine, writing to his friends from California,
says that his party found, near the Sacramento,
and almost thirty miles from any other digging,
two intelligent and beautiful young ladies', with
no attendance except old grey headed negro,
whom they enticed to accompany them, and who
is the servant of the father of one ofthem. The
eldest Of these girls is not twenty, 1t seems
their Imagination had become excited by the
gold stories which they had heard, and they de-
termned to try their hand at making a fortune
The old negro was past work, and was left in
the camp during the day to look after the house,
hold, affairs, and keep watch, while the girls
pursued their mining operations. When the
party reached their camp, the old negro was A.
lone in it, but the girls came in during the day,
and received their visitors Hospitality. They
expressed no fear of being molested or robbed,
and said that they should leave for home when
they had accumulated $4,000, they had already
gathered $1,000; they were from Florida, and
the youngest one run away from schoolto enter
.iinon the exuafition Isl. xxx ts f1tats
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-03-13
IT EAD. JAN
luENNIE u s.Y,EAn G. RI-IlHIl


TsEAFSTEAD s. BURT,
ATTORNEYS AND COIrNSELLORS AT LAW, AND
SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY ,-DUBUQUE, IOWA.
w ILL practice in the District Courts of the nd Judicial
w District and in the Supreme Court.
0T~ OFFIt L in the Yellow Brick Building near Spaul-
ding's Book Store, on Main street.
s.. lSi0 l-lV
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-03-13

EMIGRATION TO CALlFoRNIA.-The Calitor
MIA fever still continues to rage in various sections
of the country. The Boston Traveller says that
twenty -four vessels are taking in cargoes at
that port for California. These vessels have an
aggregate tonnage Of nearly ten thousand tons:
Thirty large and ten small vessels are advertised
in the New York papers to sail for San Francisco.
The number of persons applying for passage on
these vessels is not great as was the crowd a
year ago, when each vessel besieged by
hundreds ofpersons more than she could accom-
modate, who were anxious to go to Ell Dorado.
THE SLAVERY QUESTION IN MASSACHUSETTS.
The following resolution has been introduced
in the Massachusetts House of Represents
tves:
Rcsolued, That Massachusetts is unalterably
opposed to any compromise whatever with slav-
cry; and our Senators in the Congress of the
United States hereby instructed to oppose
the compromise resolutions recently introduced
into that body, for the adjustment of the slavery
question, any other propositions that give, in
any degree whatever, the sanction of the Federal
government to human slavery, or make the peo-
pie of the free States responsible for its exis-
tence.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-03-13

RICH GAMBLERs.-Its is estimated that on the
1st of January, the gamblers of San Francisco
had $14, 100000 of gold in their possession. In
truth, they the only capitalists in California
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-03-13

sror THAT.--Why is General Taylor like
dead soldier? Because he is at peace with all
the world and "the 1est of mankind e-1@7
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-03-13

THE FINALE OF THE ExpLos1oN--Ihe Dead.
The excavation of the ruins on Hague street,
was finished on the 9th. and the melancholy re-
suit is 63 killed and about 40 Notwithstanding
a total of l03 killed and wounded ....,g~r,
The body of James Cressy, the unfortunate
engineer at Mr.. Taylors steam works in Hague
street, New York, has been tonnd at the bottom
of the ruins s s.... .s..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-08
BROOKLYN LAW COURTS.

SuPBEkE CeUET-Sp~ciol Tern-B sfore Hon.
N. b. hOrse.-O'eGy H1rrts vs. Samuel Hlr,ts
and oihc1s - Re 40 petition, ordered tina, Abraham
DsBsum be sPPOlnaed the guardian OF Pnebe VII
lGms and Hannah Harris TO defend this actioO
papers 10 be fled and order entered with clerk OF
Orange coubty.
10, afAaH h0ldroH W Phe5e Jokn,o- aud Others.
-ReHd petition, ordered that AHrabam DeBGum
be appointed the guardian OF Pnebe JJhnson % de-
feno this acton papers 70 be fled ana order enter
Cd v i'm the cierk Of hocsland county
BsIJo'nin Secor and Others vs William Scor
ana JohA SecOr Head Affidavit, ordered that or
der heretofore made, sppOiuting Abraham DeBaum
guardian OF John Secor be hereby made absolute
Papers 70 be fed and order entered with clerk Of
RooksId county.
Benjamin w Van Mort and rife vs Jotps
VsH Ne,f and oilers, in equity Read deed OF ia
coo n. h css and Elizabeth his wife u Joseph Van
Mort; certified copy Of deed OF William Kris and
wife 10 Joseph Van Mort; deed of James ;. Morris
ard wife To Benjamin Van Mort; deed o. JOnn b.
Morris to Water II 6Ofham; letters ~ afninis-
uation 10 J,hB Van Mort, vii e john Vsb Mort
James 5. HaTriS, witness sworn for Piai.rti case,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-08
WILLIAMSBURGH ITEMS.

e The Common Council Board Of Trassees)
met on Monday evening, and passed various reSo-
lutions as to opening and improving streets and
other matters, alter which they adjourned 10 Sep
TENDER
PIE BeR-A petition from 425 members OF
the Fire Department asking that the tower for
the new Bell be erected adjoining Trustees Hal,
on Four,hst instead Of on the site OF the presea.
tower as dire cted by the late resolution, in south
FIRST st. near Eleventh, was brought up, aud
motion made 10 reconsider the resolution, but the
motion was unSuccesBui, there being bat tie vote.
Streets remOnstrsnce against opening
McKibbenst has been reported by the Committee
10 sufficient ard the report adopted. The coatrac.
for regulating grading, cufbng and guttering "a
trofe.av from Union 10 Bushwlck avs 10 to be
given 10 John II. Gaus FOR 81 ~ per running foIt
The conuacl on atIserole a. is 10 be given 10 John
CASSIDY, at - 81 per rnnuing FOOT through the
middle OF the street. The contract on Sen.st. Is
20 be given 10 Ar. Beard for doing the work, a:
IS "a per running foot The offer Of Mr. R)gtman
,rstttng curb and gutter stones on Scho.s ST. has
been accepted. Grand ST. IL 10 be repaired DO.
tween Tenth e. ami Uuior-av
EIghfh sffett The Committee will meet on the
pttiti, Tor opening ttiI street GA Monday, - s. pr
pteu r,noDstrsnces, II any, must be presented
Many persons have expressed wish that the
sIceaabs msy be hssged six feet vide on one or
both sldes, At least between Grand aud SOUTH
Fourth SITS If rot on the " hole line, the opening,
very little service without the work, and may as
vel be done uow 80 az any other period some
gooo brick buildings have 70 eI ty been ere ted
The ine Of the street by Mssfrs. Spsfhug Anthem,
FisI1gsn AID others, and a number ci others are
IN couiC Y pleiion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-08
LAW COURTS.

COURT OF CoEMoN PLzAs-In Chambers
before Judge Daly.-HsbtaS CO1Dus "A WI.
Uss ,ued out by Mary Aun Cooper directed 20
F,Glos Cooper, requiring him 10 produce the peg
son It jane Cooper, little giri, seven or els1.
Ntars OF axe daughter Of the parties OF y HON the
mother claims the care snd cu.tJ1y Mr.. 9. 10
boob keeper 10 Mr. Truesdsle, cotton broker, and
Mrs. &. keeps small thread and needle store Ia
ne Sixth W ard They have for some ii ne lived
separate, on account, II was Averred. Of Mr.. C.s
uukiod treatment 10 his family, occssioned Qt vas
ssid by Mr. Wm II Storms. a vitDess) BY King
A cohoi because whes c. ~as sober, Mr.. ) con
timed he behaved hke man, but so sure as he
got drunk, which he DID every sunday, he " aid
rase ~, abuse his wife and whip his child, &c ,
have seen hin striSe Mrs c. To meet this, NJ.
Trossdale testified that Mr. bad al ways been az.
ieulve % ms bgsiLeBs ard vas honest and trUst.
WORTHY having charge Of the money as we'll as tne
toOks Of the establishment. IL wAss said that on
The q; arstiou. It was agreed that Me- U. should
have the custody Of their Ina boy, about three or
Jour years OF age, AID Mrs. q. OF Jane, q htts
eirl il question. One evening, when the httle girl
seIt Of an errcnd ACROSS the street by her
mother, Mr. e caught her up in his arms, il was
stated, and succeeded II taking her away the
chiid however, beng UNIV iiliug u 60
Ms. Storms known Ia the literary world bad
tEkep, It Appeas, an interest in behalf Of the child,
ard had sssisie It's mother 10 the means Of live
lhood. she was present In Court on the present
examination.
The father and mother each charge the other
with impr' pretty and unhtness TO take care Of the
Chlld, which are denied TeGu nOny vas taken,
Mr. Russell appearing on behalf Of Mrs G. and
Mr.. Sherwood opposed -Deci.on reserved.
COURT OF GESrRAL SESSIONS, Aug. 7.-B sfore
the recorder aud Aldermen Franklin add Ball
BHrgig-y ~ ne Jhird DeRTec-A German named
John NyeIs was placed trial, charged WIKI
bresking into The premises Of Herman Cohen. No.
~ North. WIlisr ST. on the night Of the 29d Of
May and stealing ihereirom gold and other arti.
cles Of jevery 20 the value Of $50. de Eas en-.
gssed 10 the enterprise with two other men, b
were tried ard convicted. ard are now at Sing Sing
prison. The accused fell through 4 window as be
Wa attempting to make his escape, ana broke
lex by The isL A part Of the stolen property was
hUnd On his person, aud he vas convicted and sen.
tened TO tbe State Prison for three yearG No
Other cases being ready for trial, the Court sd.
buried