davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-21

Col. FREMoxT.-Col. Benton recently stated
in speech in the Senate, that Col. Fremont
was detained at his home in California by indis-
position, and that it was impossible to say when
he would retu m to Washington
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-21

Lumber Dealer, Southport, Wisconsin,
VEconstantly hand, large and well hs7"rI
| mont 81 Lumber Of all kinds. Clear and Common
Ir plank Timber Joist, Studdiu2, Fence boards ~h-
Slt-, IHth sc Yard IN i'TA sHoc>' u IL" i'A' "''
? Mat trapt
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-21
G. w. BAKER,
GInEON TRTESDELL,

..orncy e. Low, and General Collecting Agent, Gsncvt
WhS0t.h CO.. Wisconsin. Refer to NJ Frank, and
rlaIe
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-21

In Bennington, Vermont, a few weeks, since
we met with gentleman who had twelve thou
sand sheep harmed out in Michigan and Illinois:
His terms are pound and half of wool head
per annum for four years, and the flock kept good
in number He informed rs, that his usual prot
its were forty per cent on the investment --C2-
lena Ga7e'te
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-21
MARSHALL & PHELPS,

Matchmaker and JcweIcr. Main street, southport, Wis
= All work entrusted his will be done with neat
ami despatch.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-21
IG-1y
HENRY ,. TEOTH

ARCHITECT AND DRAFTSMAN.-Any business entrust-
"a "a him will attended with promptness and des-
patch, on reasonable terms. REsIDEScE-On West Main
%4root, Sorth Ward, Southport febl,lS5G32u
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-21
VI. O. BUCK,

General Dealer in Boots, Shoes, Leather and Findin
Nam 81 opposite old DuTkee Block
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-21
DOCT. GILES,
Homeopathic Physician,
KENnSITA

Residence west the Episcopal Church, where profession
~ calls will be received.
ALSO-CalIs may be left at c. BRIGGs' store.
Ilec. D. 1850
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-21
I8LACKSIEFTHNE.
TIVE Proprietor i prepared to accommodate his Fri
/ aud the public generally, with the best
PI0TGHS AND WAGONS

ever manufactured IN the West HarTows made order
Horse shooting by the skilfu wurkmen Those want
81 ANY work IN hIS line, respectfully invited 10 give him
cal before purchasing Shop Park I. New ell
\ new article of Corn Plough, worthy of the atten-
non ul Farmers, Is manufactured
- = Lumber Yard. DENNIS hEARNEN.
March =, $50, | V-Np a.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-21

JOHN T.. v. YATES,
% dee of the Peace Once in the Durkce Block first door
10 the len, at the head of the stairs. ms.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-21

pzrrry scavgYop. Residence on Chicago, Middle
-, North Ward, Southport
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-21
r.. BAN,

Dealer III SaddIery Hardware and Harness. Trunk and
saddle Nanufaclury. n3l
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-21
). u. SETARPSTEEN,
JASON LGEsHaOP, Jr.,

.ropsEY AND CoussxLboR AT Law. SOUTHPORT
Wisconsin lyD3
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-21
l.. BARTHOLOMEW

ION ID. sHEZsGN,
Attorney, Counsellor, ono soc.tof, and Notary Public.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-21

Dealers in Dry Goods Groceries, Hardware, Crockery, Roots
ana Shoes, Paints, Oils, Glass, sc. &C. Corner OF
Park and Muin streets, southport, Wis Doc :, l14S.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-21

F.S. LOWELL,
Attorney, COUNSELOR and Solicitor. Sou
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-21
JOHN WI. JONES,

Dealer in all kinds Of Hardwae, Iron Steel stoves, and
Tuners st ,ck, GENEVA, Wal. Co. Wis.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-21

ptr,r.e Surveyor Residente in Brighton, tn miles "
hail & Pratt's, on the Burlington road.
Ell. a a. TYMESON,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-21

i e
where he may found at all business hours ready
d touny business that may be entrusted 20 his He
h experience oftwelve years practice OF his profession
in the state ofNew York Refers to John Buen, Esqand
tegf sr BENNETT Esq.
Dl.cd KeHusha. August Goth, 1880. IG-ly
HENRY 3. MOTH,
ARCHITECT AND DRAFTsMAN.-Any business entrust-
him will be attended to with promptness and des-
S4roos, 5orh Word, Southport. febl,l55G32f
j. IL. SHEAaPsTEEN,
Attorney AND CoUssxLLoR Law. SOUTHPORT
Wisconsin. 1yB3
JASON LGTHEsOP, Jr.,
psrrry scRyGYon. Residence Chicago, near Middle
-, North Ward, Southport
gON ID. EEZsUN,
Attorney, Counsellor, Ort sollcof, and Notary Public.
kcnoshn, WIS
J. L. BARTHOLO3IEW,
Dealer il al kinds of Hardware Iron steel stoves and
JOHN WI. JONES,
usrvs Surveyor Besidente in Brighton, miles westof
hall & Pratt's, the Burlington road.
Ell. a a. VI. TYmESON,
Dealers in Dry Goods Hardware, Crockery, Roots
and Shoes Paints, Oils, Glass, sc. Corner Of
PArk and Mun streets, southport Wis., Doc 3 l047
s.. LOWELL,
Attorney, Counsellor and solicitor sorTHPoRT
JOHN T.. v. YATES,
dee Of the Peace Once in the Durkoe Block, first door
10 the lcrl, at the head of the stairs ms
AZ. Z. WENSOR,
Dealer in Saddlery Hardware and Harness. Trunk and
saddle NlanufacsuTy. H3l.
r.. Balm.
Dealer in Hardware Cutlery stovs7, Iron, Glass
Nails All kinds nf Tools, Tin Ware, &C. Corner of
Main and Park streets, Southport, WIS.
EwIYTYAN,
General Dealer in Boots Shoes, Leather and Findings
Nam 81 opposite old DuTkee Block.
VI. q. BUCK,
Matchmaker and Jcweler. Main street, southport, Wis
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-20

The CUBAN EXPEDITION NOT ABANDONED
The Atlanta tGeorgia) Republican of the 18th
Instant speaks thus decidedly about the mysterious
expedition. The Republican speaks advisedly. 1t
was the source whence our earliest information,
touching the movements of the Southern Filibus-
tiers was derived
tits to be hoped that the government authorities
will not be thrown off their guard by the false re-
presentations of interested persons to the effect thai
the Expedition is abandoned.
Various newspapers represent them as having
left for home. This is not true. None have passed
this way, and many of those who went from tht
upper part of this State would, we know, return
as soon as they were discharged. They will be ap
TO be heard from before long.
Since writing the above we have heard of SOM
three or four who have returned, but we do no
take that as any evidence of the abandonment Q
the enterprise. 1t rather proves the contrary, as
shows that few have had time 10 return, Will
the main body are still unaccounted for. There
nothing strange in the return of few; the onl
| wonder is that there have not been more, even a
| lowing that the invasion is to proceed.
If the Jig is up, where the dancers!
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-20
From the National lnelgencer.
The American Contributions to the
wnrld3a Fair.

wOrlu's Falr.
We give below an extract of letter from
American gentleman in London to his friend in
this city respecting the portion of the Grand Exhi-
biron which has been contributed by our country
men, and the comparison which it bears with the
contributions of other countries. The view which
he presents is not peasantindeed it is rather NOR
tifying to our national pride-but it is from an
honest and intelligent source, and, though unpal-
atable, the bitter may prove wholesome:
"The importance of this Exhibition has been
greatly moderated by us. The European display
will be costly and magnificent beyond des iption.
Some single individuals have gone to an Expense
of flO 900 in the arrangement and display their
| goods If our Government had granted as many
dollars to the object, we might have made credit
able appearance. As it is, the American portion
| will bear an appearance Of sinting and meanness
not very hatterng 10 our national vanity. The ar
flces now that they IN the building are found
TO be insufficient fill the allotted space, and II
considerable portion of it has been resigned To 9TH
| err countries | fear shall be very badly heater
| and advise any one who intends coming here in
the expectation that this Exhibition is going 10 raise
| our country in the eyes OF the world, to stay nj
| home was one Of those who expected it, but
| now that see the splendid results of the ART and
taste of the European nations, feel that what we
| have to show is only credilable considering ouI
| youth Some of our carriages and machinery are
however, quite comparable with the best here IL
dapuerreoiypes, also, We shall excel and in India
| rubber fabrics. But in all works of art and taste
i'm sculpture, glass, silks, woollens, and even in
agricultural implements-we shall either be entire
" surpassed or quite equalled In designs ar,
thrown entirely into the shade There will be al
advantage growing out of all this. We have been
comparing ourselves among ourselves until W.
have become convinced that We are ahead of al
mankind. This direct comparison will open our
ewes, and must, ! think, result in great good, b!
giving a powerful impulse TO the arts in our coun
try: il so, the temporary modification will be NOR
than compensated, and may be required to withou
regret"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-20
.VeaU Orleans, Jackson G'sA
Northern Railroad.

~ Notice is hereby given that Books Of Subscription Tor
Shares In the proposed New Orleans Jackson and Northern
Railroad Company will be opened THIS DAY, Thursday.
May L. 1s5l, at O'Clock A. M, at the following places.
under The direction Of the members OF the Permanent COM
mttee OF Ways and Means, Wis
JAsss Rob-, Banking House, Camp street.
LEONARD MATTHEWS, Sun Mutual Insurance oIhces
corner of Common and Camp streets.
W. H. GARLAND, Treasurer's Office. Second MUNICIPALITY.
PETER CosREY, JR., Banking House, Canal street.
Up BKNJAMIs, Office Canal street.
He CAMMAoK, Counting House, Carondslet street.
Hon. Isaac T. PRESTON.
Up HARRISON, Counting House Of Payne hansons
Camp street.
Col w S. CAMPBELL, Gas Office.
JOSHUA BALDWIN, Southern Life Insurance ONCE camp
street
| GLEspY BURKE, Canal street.
| r. w. MONTGOMERY, Canal Bank.
H. g. BUckNKK Counting House Of Buckner 81 slant m.
| Gravier street. II,
| A. D. KELLY. Counting House Of Kelly u Conyngham'
Camp street.
| GEORGE CLARK Notariai Office, Camp street
The above are the Official Agents Of the Convention All
Others in or the city, who feel interest In the 'uc-
cess of the enterprise requested send 10 the Banking
House of JAMES RoBB ESQ., for books and authority 10
| receive subscriptions.
The propretors of the presses of New Orleans Lafayette
and the country parishes respectfully requested to open
books BY order of the Committee.
| JAMES ROBB, Charmau
| JOHN CALHOUN, Secretary. nit
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-20

HORRIBLE MURDER OF WIFE, BY STARvA-
TIoN.-There has been great excitement in Nash
vile, Tenn, caused by the death Of a woman, on
the 10Th inst, who had been tied down to her bed
and starved, by her husband, until life became ex-
tinct. The name of the brutal murderer is Butler;
he is employed in the Nashville Gas Works For
time, suspicious of his treatment of his wife
had been entertained, but all applications to see
her had been refused by him. On the evening of
the OH, the house was entered, by window--the
doors having been faslened-and the unfortunate
woman was found lying in the bed, covered with
filth, and in a dreadfully emaciated condition
She declared that she had not eaten any thing for
more than week. The Coroner's inquest revealed
| marks of violence her person, black marks OF
cords on her limbs, and, in some places, the bones
through the skin. Buffers excuse is that she had
| typhoid fever-was always incorporate, when she
| had chance-and he had to keep people away
from her, TO prevent her getting liquor. He is in
jail, in default of giving bail in $4,000.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-20

GOVERNOR JONES, OF TENNEssEE-This dis
ting ushed gentleman will, we learn, be in this city
for day two, for the purpose of advocating the
interests of the Memphis and Charleston Railroad.
Little is necessary to complete the iron chain
which is destined to unite prospecting city with
the Mississippi River. The Memphis branch will
finish the wanting link and it is to further its
completion that Gov. Jones visits us. The road
will turn from New Orleans and pour into Charles
ton the immense trade of the Tennessee valley,
and divert much of the commerce to this point
which follows all the various rivers emptying into
| the great father of waters. The advantage of
reaching, by railway, in two three days, point
/ on the coast many degrees North of New Or
| leans, and the avoidance of the Florida reef nav-
CATION, must be apparent to all first. charleston
Evening News, 18th.
| 1t must be a of pleasure to see the energy
with which South Carolina is rapidly drawing to
her port the wealthy trade of her sister States
but how will the views of Gov. Jones square with
| the above? Has most estimable friend, the
Governor, abandoned US to our own destruction
Has he changed his conviction that Memphis never
was intended as any thing more than an upper
Faubourg of New Orleans; that without New
| Orleans, Memphis would sink down into some
thing like suPerannuated grocery etc. No
Gov. Jones still has these convictions, and we
request our contemporary of the News to acknow-
ledge this after he has heard the Governor al
Charleston,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-20
Opelousas, Attakapas and New Orleans
Raa


u AT adjourned meeting Special COMMITTEES, held at
the Office Of the Crescent Company the even
ing Of the h of Msy 1884, the aforementioned were
recorded: IA
Resolved Delegates be appointed from the
Is na e h err o
Rssogsd That Committee Of members be nominated
the for tbs Of 4h June ue1t
by Chairman accordance with
resolution; W. Stanton, Esq., Chairman; P. simms, H. L.
Lawrence, John ball. DR.. Carey, DR. Copes B. H. Payne
esoirsd Parishe Of Jefferson Charles. st John
oa St Mas s. M siss ST. snay s"d
S ss snG s all %
Of the upeous takapas and New Orleans Raroad
point Delegates Their behalf the Convention
this city ss'ebsd on The An OF Tune ,
sal 4h Of June from The Parishes Of Orleans and
in with part the proceedings Of the
meeting held this evening.
appointed accordance with the fret resoluonH r.
w Hill Chairman; Peter Conrey Jr, Gen. Plauchs, Will
belmus Bogar Levech, c. Toledano Col Seymour,
Beloco John Hail. Charles DeBlanc VIM Il Thompson, r.
Converse John Maginn Denegre s. NJ Darby, VIM Fell
loves Alex Walker h. Maddox A DegelOs, A. W. squires
Perre Richard Nugent Benz Adam, T. A. Lumsden ~ =.
Goodrich Prendsrsast, W. 2. Atwood - rpenue Col
High Gusave Leroy Fergus dardee Charles r hoeo
Sylvester Benns Brown, Mtenberser Capt mar
csy Charlie, Debgny Laurent Miaudon, Col Maunsel White
JY Eeana John Hughes G. Weisse Mark Thomas Charles
Dauuoy b. Lebsau Alex. Leps, b Flanders, Nichols
p simms M o. H. Norton j. W Stanton Robert Goddess IL T.
Lawrence Caspar Auch NJ Cohen Ambrose Lanesr John
Marshall n sau.r Thomas A. Adams C. Olivier, Bernard
W. c. Claiborne NJ Musson, Louis LeBeau r H. Coln.
Dohonde NJ. Lapeyre, Garque Buehner H. Payne, Geors
sgendre, Rousseau, Lugenbuhl, Capt W. Ivy, unbrie
DeFere j. NJ Cucuu Thomas Sloo Landreaux victo
Latant W. Zachars, Lanaa T. Bally Blanchard, samu'
Bell Roseiu Emile Wilt Thomas c Poole, d Cro'
man. Emile Victor David J. D. B. DeBow, Moses Green
wood u Laviebeuvre, Col McApn, William Alng, Charts
Leeds George Nj Pinokard Or Carey DIR Cops John L. Levi
Franci. siewerssen J. Bayou, John hayman.
NJ M COHEN, Chairman.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-20

The Willis and Forrest case in New York for
$4,000 damages, claimed by Willis from Forrest,
for knocking him down and exercising him with a
"gutta percha cowhide," is exciting much atten-
ton in New York. as all trials of similar character
do in that city The evidence for the prosecution
had closed, and the defence been read with an
argument by Mr.. John Van Buren,, Mr.. Forests
leading counsel, at latest dates. The case had
been postponed till Monday, the 18th, when the
| evidence for the defence was to be led, and in
| which testimony inculpatng Mr.. Forrest was tc
be introduced.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-20


THE Crops In LoaisianG.- We have the
following from the Concorda lntelligencer OF last
Saturday:
"The few warm days we have had for a week
past have had but little influence as yet upon the
Cotton prospects in our vicinity. 1t looks stinted
and uneven in its growth, and the startling fact
becomes more apparent as the season advances,
that it is to all intents and purposes month later
than usual while in many OF the parishes back Of
us. the worm is already devastating the starved
and dwarfish looking fields.
1.-THE least disaster in the autumn, such as early
rosts or heavy beating rains, will seal the fate of
the Cotton crop in the great Cotton-growing region
of the lower Mississippi. Let those OF our friends
who have not sent their old crops to market hold
over for higher prices"
In Gewgta--Th Cotton Crop Intelligence
from many quarters confirms our fears OF the injury
done to the growing crops by the late frosts
Many planters have been forced to plough up and
re-plant The scarcity of seed is the cause OF
much complaint, and we led to believe that the
stand, in many sections, must be bad one. We
would not be surprised if these late indications o.
a short crop had the effect to improve the market
very soon. Augusta Republic, 18th inst.
In Administered from letter of an Ala
bama planter to his factor in Columbus, Ga.
RUSSELL COUNTY, May s.
"Ship my crop to Liverpool.
| hope by holding on, we will do well yet. If i
is wet season it will be forward fall and if 81
you will then see what | know-that the presen
crop is far behind any thing | have ever seen.
have had, once in my life, Cotton squares by thi
| time, and always by the 18th of this month.
| shall hardly have one in May none with fin
leaves vet We had considerable frost on Tues
day last. Our Cotton is the more unhealthy b
| every frost"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-20
Ethan haze OHM fOrta,ss meminisss iuvabi,. +"
DOTH PULLING ILLUSTRATED. -

DAYS of chloroform there quack who adver-
tsed tooth drawing without pain. The patient
was placed in chair, and the instrument applied
to the tooth with wrench, followed by roar
from the unpleasantly surprised sufferer. Stop
cried the Dentist compose yourself. | told you
would give you no pain, but only just gave you
that twInge specimen to show you Cartwright Is
method OF operating" Again the instrument was
applied-another tug, another roar. "'Now don't
be impatient; that is Dumerge's way be seated
and calm-you will now be sensible of the supe-
riority of my method" Another application, an
other tug, another roar. Now, pray be quiet
that is Parkinsons mode, and you don't like it, and
no wonder" BY this time the tooth hung by a
thread; and whipping it out, the operator exult-
ingly exclaimed: That is my mode OF tooth-draw-
ing without pain, and you now enabled to com
pare it with the operations of Cartwright, Du-
MERGE and Parkinson"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-20
Going Worth.

NJ requested call and leave their Measure
with us for supply Of FALL and WINTER CLOTHING
pexops visiting this have the Clothing
ready for them upon in New ok leaving their
Measure with every article shall he made in the latest style
of workmanship satisfactory, not to be taken.
One of our partnes will leave for New York and will pay
hi, personal attention all orders intruAted to him.
Our friends NewYork will find our house liz Fulton street.
us I'm 2tp MONTROSS g. Still ELL.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-20
The SYRACUSE MADMEN.-The New York
Express of the 10th instant SAYS:

Express, of the 10th instant, says:
" To read the reports of the disgusting exhibit
ton abotlonism is just now making of ITSELF al
Syracuse in this State, is enough to make a white
man blush for shame enough indeed to make
negro turn pale We had INDUCED the delusior
that the foul mouths of Garrison, Philips, ABBY
Kelly, and others OF that crew had already ex
hausted all of blackguard the vocabulary of Bill
ngsgate could embrace but the sayings and do
ings at Syracuse this year show we were mistaken
A lower depth has been touched in the Town-hall
there, than fanatcism was ever able to reach, in
its maddest moments at the Tabernacle in the city
of New York
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-20
NEW FURNITURE STORE.

THE undersig ned respectfully informs the pub
4 that he has establ sh d a NEW ~---7=sz=-.=A
FURNITURE STORE at l39 ana ~ sssN .NE1s1ff2,
street, Satehouse Square, where he has ~ --1-SsEA
compete stock OF New aud Fashiona.
biz Furniture. Transparent Window Shades. Carpeng
Mating Hair and Moss Mattresses etc, which will h
sold on accommodating terms. Purchasers requested
call and examine. M, CARDONA.
tT- Secondhand Furniture bought, exchanged and ia
sale the old stand, 7 Baronne street.
q p" Enrninre LAX zen In stnrape mY20 enh6i2nlmln
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-20

On Monday, the 18th inst, at the residence of father
john NJ aged nine and three days eldest of Marx
and Martha v. Breeden. of this city.
~ The friends and acquaintance of the family in
ved attend his Funeral at O'clock from his late resi-.
deuce, No Is Edward street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-20

A more fashionable, less snubbish name, than
Barber" has been desderatum by the gentle
men of an elegant occupation. A heavily bearded
fellow, who has suffered some" from their man.
ipulations, prefers the name Rasoist" A
sharp fellow, that
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-20

No CHOLERA IN LAFoURCHE.-We find this
edi orial paragraph in the Thibodaux Minerva of
the 10th:
1t is with the greatest pleasure that we announce
to our readers that the cholera has entirely disap-
peared from our parish. The health of both town
and country, is now the very best We hear Of nc
sickness from any quarter. The crops are slightly
on the mend-though their general appearance is
not very fatering
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-20
A REMARkAnLE RopnEkY.-The PHILADELPHIA

A REMARKABLE RoBBERY.-The Philadelphia
papers have accounts of the robbery, on the night
of the 7th inst, of the jewelry shop of John Klein,
1877 South Third street, in that city. Nearly the
entire stock, valued al $4,000, was stolen. The
features of this robbery are peculiar and revolving
The robbers have been recognized as Albert and
Joseph Klein and Abraham and Isaac Lands, sons
and nephews of the proprietor OF the store. The
sons instigated the deed. The property was found
on the premises of Abraham Lands, who has dis.
closed all the circumstances of the robbery. He
says that four attempts were made, with keys va
riously altered, before the work of breaking into
The store was accomplished /; and that, when the
successful effort was made, Albert Klein accompa-
MED him, and directed him to the places in the
establishment where the most valuable jewelry
| was kept. Albert tried TO turn States evidence,
| but did not tell the story. This precious fellow,
| who has worked his way into jail by trying to
beggar his father, is % years of age. He, his
brother, and Abraham Lands, are fully committed
Tor trial.