davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-07-18
state OF Maine.

ONToHp S.. At Comt II Coruiy Commission.
o.. I..,n and holden 1t Paris, within anil flr the
t.ppt, ,C ONfFl ou The srcond IL, II Iul,. T.,
adi.uuurnt lium The MAY Tcrm, 4. ~. 1851.
Ir.., tl,s foregoing p,tillu, satisfactory c,ilcnc.
ha,,ns lscn Icc,,cl that Oh" Istitionrrs are &C.
t-,n.illr AMI oaght ~ a. beard tuu,hing the mlter
- Faith iu their I-titiru, q y oUiCry'l, that The
C,,,ui, Commissioner meet 90 The lnu II Jlp.s
y pri,l,tt IN aid Au,in,rr, ou Moni'y lhc eighth
IA, II September, \. u. 1851, at tea o'olosh \.
VI. anI thsnrc prucccl g. Nirw che roulr mcuiiunri
IN aid PETITION; ,umciHicl, after which view, re-
hranu. Of th, rariic. aul Their wlin,ss's will l.
hal al surnr convenient Ihor ~ ihc 'i',nit,, uil
.r,l mfih., msa.nr,s taken il ihr Uunis.. u. ihg
Cammi.sitr,rs sh,ll jul-r rrulcE ArI Il !, tr-
tLFr CD l.rr.l, that uIti,r ~ lhr iin., Ilgr rnl
rsrlu. II ihe Cummi.sinuCfs mc'itH- 1iHW1ii, 'r
si,ru in ~ lsr.rn. anl cHp1u,iinrs iniJt'.tu' lg
r,hl,.liur th- ruilisu with thr nri.r Il C"nd
thff,u1, thI,c woke ,urr,s.N,N he Ihr uNfui
DruY,iat. q usvfIllrr uiHtrj 90 Pare b. ihr
Cluut, II uNfrl, Inl 10 ftiyiHg HI affected r.I
e thr Petition with ihe Oul,T thrrrup. ulH1 ilr
Ckrks 1T thr town Il 40 u,gr. Euri, eel. llauI,,r.
Bethel lnd Gir,uvu,l, lui Is rrstu. lntlro' uHb,
Dr. Mace be- each 1T sst iIy,us 30 Aulu,rt .l'uu f
Hanover lirthsl GIrrlv ..l ihr hfetui s,il lIi.
caIists sHl gJ,hulthr other n.iirs tote m'i''rtN.
"a aul posted ipsi ihi,t, dl,t lsar, -ald time IT
fuHttfus, o. tIH lt ihft a Fts1fs '0tlH'f tlifs
u.t, ih.u aul th,r aiT'lr aIl sh.v u'r.r, 81 400
ihN have, vh' %. Vu!r. of ''fl I.'I'''",r' .h.H..
rli o. -Ilrtrf
Aur.t-wu. X. kIuGNii. CtrL.
\ trr cop, ~ .rrl r,i.',u1 arI p,'sI ~ Irr.'.
. Aur'-WM. n. klNril.l, tlrk.
n, ,hr Ilrr. Govt n County C.nai.'i.nr, ~
ihr CHu1f, uI usitI
N-pt.u p.t,t,.,,.,. .rh ,Ist.,f. q tL. t,,.,. "A
Hukb.ll and lirhfUu, vuul rcsps,ifi.y o..
pf,s,ut that the puhir cuuvrHigp6r lni wants tC.
goirr that uai anl highsl, should a. ll uul
and rHBstugirj l-.uuiu. st, I.iu B..rS y. ill.,.
irB's hHu.,. ou Oh. GOOD lpliH- 90 Hail. 49, "a. u
Urrkfrll, 4nl iuu1luE p.1.h s.rih 90 oh. t,rrfg
r.pl l.,i,ug 10 E,st MirH' Mb,,frr ,nui Ist.
tlrurr. r.T+,lHll, rvIu'.' yuu hrrHI' o. Ni.H doc
tvrnisrs 1rl lsltr Ir',' ',r r1I ,rl highway ,r.
,1fius o. thr law on su.F r1sH fuH De- 1ui IfH,Ii ID
b1l ls ip .ut, l.H,li vii r,., peat,
CHARLES o. ATWOOD, s - a..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-07-18
NOTICE

l. hereby given that the Copsrincr.hip Il DEN
lsONS, TRUE L KENDALL, will eSPirc 90 the
first day IL April neNt BY limitation; and 'l' pr,
sons indebted 10 the said hrm are hereby requested
To call and settle the sane.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-07-18
Iron Store.

JllE ul-crilsrs ar mtkiW' hrr iiliions ~
! their stock of Iva ed STEEL, ~k,ch uhl -
sllI 81 ptisrs o. compare With ths mpured hcili-
IT,. n tln.pHa'ion BROWN \ co.
Nuroa, Npul -, $50 iif
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-07-18
ERS.

OLIVER BETMSTER, AWF'v,
I'll " BLAKE, VI. u. Msiifai FEaRHs'f,
JoUN Z. WAEEHs, VI. ID. ! Cosss!i'ag Ihy'i-
JoUy NAUT, ". ~. urH',
ll1strn
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-07-18
UPHOLSTERY
PACTs ron RIM rrorLr.
DOWNS, ELIXIR.

~. 81 THE ssason Il thc ',af. -kra ,-usk. sui
calis ace cUunon. crrry III, sA.s.ll bstN thai
the saffif al svsf f,nsiy o n sifs,ssf,m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-04
Working Associations of Paris.


L 'AssOCIATIoN DIES PATRONS EFT CURRIERS' AR
coNN1ERs is a society of masters and wOrkmen as
sociated on equal terms for the manufacture oil
saddle trees and all the wood and iron work In
saddle 1t consists OF forty one members, ana was
commenced in the spring OF 1913, when they had
an order from Government for 1000 cavalry sad
die. trees at If EACH which brought them IN
profit Of 20, 72Of Acc. (f529). In January, l54s,
the association was remodeed aud established on
the same broad democratic basis as the others,
placing the executive power in the hands OF three
eerants or directors assisted by ac0RSeI admin
istrdtlOn or committee of management, consisting
of nine members and entrusting the arrangement
OF the daily work to two captains OF labor or lore
men, one for the wood and one for the iron de.
partment Beside the ordinary wages which are
paid according to the work done, any member
who by extraordinary industry, peculiar sklll In
workmanship, or any improvement, shall have
materially benefited the society, is entitled to al
extra grant OF money.
In ls49 they received a portion of the three
millions and, notwithstanding the bad state of
trade during that year. they made profits to the
amount of A. O6lf 26c which, added 20 the pre-
vious wears profits of 20 720f Csc. made total OF
247slf CSC. or nearly 1892, up to 3Oth oil June,
ls49 and by the general balance Tor December,
lsl9, they made profit OF 4,OOOi more. Inc
profits are divided into three portions -40 per
cent for a reserve fund; 10 per cent. for common
inoivisible and insiiensble fund to be employed
as = loan in case Of urgency 50 per cent. to be
annually distributed among the members Inc
directors were empowered to negotiate loan
last ear Of 20 900 francs, the halt to be paid oil
by deduction of franc on the weekly salary
OF each member Their ateliers are situated IN
the Rue des Petits Hotels, -, near the splendid
new church Of 81 Vincent de Paute, IN small
court yard, filled with quantities OF timber the
property Of this association.
Winding our way between beams and logs oil
wood. amid the stencil OF melted glue, We entered
a low room On the ground floor, occupied by eigh-
teen or twenty men busily engaged III IN cutnng
and shaping the parts OF saddle trees lac gGI""
then conducted us 70 tue other workshops where
the gluing and iron work is done, explaining the
various steps The warehouse on the first hoor
was filed with stores and saddle'trees OF every
variety. piled up one upon the other in perfect
order ready for sale or expectation. This estao-
lishment derives q peculiar interest from the TACT
that employers have here assisted Wltn tAelr
workmen, throwing their capital into the common
stock and working on an equal footing with those
whom they used to command. J. = }
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-04

DISPERSION OF THE MEMBERs OF CoLoRED
CHURCHES The Baptist coored Church, Al buffalo
has suffered large diminution OF its me mbers In
consequence of the Fugitive Slave Law. One
hundred and thirty OF the communlcants, as we
are informed by the pastor left the place from
fear of arrest on the charge OF being fugitive
slaves and have passed over TO Canada.
The Methodist Church, in the same place, has
also lost a considerable number OF IFS members
from the same cause. There is said to be among
these more disposition to make a stand and to
evade or resist the law than among their Baptist
brethren. Somebody had advised them to arm
themselves and defend their liberty. The Bap.
fist pastor however told his people that he found
in the Gospel examples which justified running
away, but no examples which warranted lighting
The Colored Baptist Church at Rochester,
which formerly numbered one hundred aud four
teen communicates, has lost them Gil except two,
since the passage of the Fugitive Slave Law
The pastor, a native Kentuckian, was the hrst TO
flee and the whole flock followed him. The Col
ored Baptist Church at Detroit has lost eighty
four Of its members from the same cause. They
abandon their homes and their occupations, seH
such property as they cannot conveniently carry
with them, and seek refuge in Canada.
Meantime the number OF persons escaping from
their masters does not to be essentially les
sened by the provisions of the Fugitive Slave
Law. Since it was passed. we are informed from
the same source which furnishes us with the par
tculars already given, eightyseven fugitive
slaves from the South have passed through Buff
falo on their way to Canada. Eve. Post.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-04
xxxr-. CONGRESS. second Session

SENATE. -. WAsHINGTON Monday, Feb. 5.
The Senate met, and proceeded to the House OF
Representatives to attend the funeral OF Mr.
KAUFMAN.
After the funeral the Senate reassembled and
adjourned .,sv sr.r,vrs
The funeral of Mr.. KAUFMAN took place to-day.
The House was opened with prayer by Rev Mr..
Gurley.
Tie corpse was incosed in a metallic case and
brought into the Hall and deposited IN the area
in front of the Clerks desk.
The Committee of arrangements and pau bear.
ers and officers of both Houses wore scarts, and
the Members Grape, on the LETT arm. The jus
tees of the Supreme Court 10 their gowns, the
President and Cabinet, Senators, the family and
friends of the deceased, officers OF Executive De-
partments, and others, were IN attendance. Gen.
Scott and Aid in full uniform, were also present.
The galleries were crowded Rev. Mr.. Butler,
chaplain Of the Senate, read portion of the SER
vice of the Episcopal Church, and Rev. Mr. Cur
lev, chaplain of the House, then preached short
sermon from the following text:
'The last enemy that shall be destroyed Is DEAN;
The procession was then formed according to
the programme, aud the corpse was conveyed to
the Congressional buryng-ground'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-04
CITY ITEMS.

The CoURrs.-Judge King JAS G the newly
appointed Judge. to fill the vacancy occasoned
by the resignation OF Judge Hubert, took his seat
on the General Term yesterday forenoon, which is
held by Judge X. and Judges Edmonds and Ed
wards. Judge Mitchell holds the Circuit. In the
U.S.. Court the Grand Jury returned bill for
murder. ia shooting the mate, against three sea
men Of the bark Glenn The Habeas Corpus
case of G. G. Schufeldt, demanding his discharge
from custody on the warrant charging him with
being party in the transmission 70 Washington
of forged papers to obtain a claim ia behalf oil
soldier was brought on. Mr.. Beebee, his counsel
contended that there was nothing in the AFFIDAVIT
which would authorize the issuing of the warrant
The application is opposed by Mr.. Hal, u o.
District Attorney.
BURNED TO DEATH-A man named Madison
residing at 33l Third.st fell from his chair into
the fire on Saturday afternoon. Before he could
be rescued, he was so badly burned that ne died
in few hours. He was 76 years of age.
FIRE.-At a o'clock yesterday morning, fire
was discovered on the corner of Orange and Cross
sts 1t was extinguished with bat triaing damage
u Two stores were found openin the lower
part ofthe City on Sunday night, andsecured Oyene
Police.
GRAND LARcESIEs.-Patri Honers was on
Sunday arrested in the Sixth Ward, charged wltn
stealing one watch valued at $40 and another val,
ued at So The property was recovered, and
Rogers committed for examination .JosePh
Wilson was also arrested in the Sixth w ard Tor
stealing clothing, spoons, glassware, etc. 70 tne
value Of Sal so. He was locked up Tor exam
ination.
IL A man was found dead upon the lime KIN
in Washington.st. between Barrow and Morton
on Sunday morning. 1t is thought that ne was
suffocated by the gas from the burning shells his
arms and legs were mostly burned OIL his name
is supposed to be Thomas Cook.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-04

YOUTHFUL PREcocIIY Is CRIxE;-Aoout .
o'clock this afternoon, a woman stood in tron. OF
Mr. Steele's hardware store, in Broadway LOOKING
over some money, in bills. and two young gus
some 10 or 70 years Of age, coming along al Ine
time one Of them stepped up and snatched TWO
dollar bill from her hand, when botn scamPeleu
down street as fast as they were aole. Ine w,
man gave an alarm, and one Of the girls was soon
csuebt by some person and the money recovered
bat the other escaped The girl was taken 70 the
Police Office This is rare specimen Of yo.'n
fui depssyity, Ale n'@'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-04

STABBIKG - In a room where dancing had been
going on, near the Mohawk bridge, a young Ger
mar, by the name of Christian Leiblee, was STAB
bed in several places by person named Freder'
lex Holdeweates. ThewouDds were IN the necA'
left breast back and abdomen. This affair ocG.,i
red on Monday evening, after the dancing nsu
ceased. The wounded man will probably feoosv
Holdeweates was arrested and bro1gnI S sosI
the Mayor Yesterday morning lOIa o"n sA'a'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-04
Tr;bune's Special Dispatches

s~ssxerIand TreaIy-Branch MINT, "0'
Ihe WASHINGTON, Monday, Feb
The Treaty with Switzerland has been
,.ceiyed, and will soon be communicates 70
the Senate. III, : - .oms dancer
Nessr.. Briggs and Phenix are hard at
work for 1t. re- l.. r..;s % NOT
.,.t n;ven up. WoUTER Won TwILLER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-04

~ The L S Mail steamship Ohio, from New
Yorh, touched oil the bar about o'clock A NJ
ve.,erdav and took the mails for the West Indies
and California from the steamer Pilot. The sea
was so rough that the passengers on board the
Pilot could not get to the Ohio with safety, and
therefore b ad to return to the city
ICharleson Courier, Jan 80.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-04

BIRTHS AND DEATHS IN BoSToS.-ino aum
nnnb., Of births Ia the city OF Boston during the
year Of 1850 was 1919 being 2ll more than in
is4s The deaths were 1907, or one In thirty
eight Of the population. Ia ls!9 the deaths
amounted 20 one in twenty-six. The aggregate
Of the ages Of the deceased this year, was a. 3i9
wears being an average for each person OF lit.
tie more than twenty-five years. The number Of
deaths by consumption was $50.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-04
CIrcuIt Court....MoNDAr, FEB 3.


Cornelius Bogayt, VS.. Thomas VermIyed TO
recover a Note against Mr.. Bruce and Mr. Yer
miyea. Mr. Bruce is dead, and Mr.. Vermilyea
pleads the statute Of limitations. In answer to
this it was said that Mr. V. was out Of the State
q portion OF the time, and that he did not reside
in the State. altogether six years after the Note
was made. The Court held that the time ia which
q party is out Of the State cannot be included in
the six NeArs. Verdict for plaintiff, $3.50 80.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-04
LAW COURTS.
Caurt Calendar. illus DAY.

Ceurt CnIendnr. '.sIHIs UAf'
Common PLEAs-Part Nos ~. Ill, 263, 81.
81 49, 81, SO. g. o. II, 10, 81. ll3, ls3. Part H.
Nos l62, la, leo, IO2. 1Oi, LOG, los, no. lls'
1874, l64, 100, IA, $50, 100, ia.
CIRCUIT CoURT-Nos. l26, l5S, l6l, -, iof
los, loo. l67, l6s, 100, 10, III. I72, l73, l75.
SUPREME CoURr-Geueral Term.-NOs l, }, s.
10, Is, II, ls, 1872, 10, 90. 81, %, %, "a. IS.
SUPERIOR COURT-Nos. 3, 7, :, -. II, ls, 81,
A.. a, IS, &c. Il. 500, So 81, So So S. So 50 CO.
81, e. "a, 65, 66, 20, ~. 70, "a, IS 70. 10, 80.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-04
Weather Items.

Nv kfo,sSs Ifne1 MONDAY, Feb SIAM.
BvyTAIoITher. 49, Bsro % SO weather cloudy, with
SW winds. 90
RocnEsTER-Ther. 81; very cloudy and mild; appear
ance OF rain wind SW. .,,.
AuuUEN-TheT. IS; quite warm and pleasant ;iwiLd SW
sYRAcUsE-Ther 81; a pleasant, clear mornings wind
SW.
mid wind w. n -
aloudy morsing and has appearance Of snow wind 5,
Troy Cloudy and mild slight fall Of SHOWS Their e.
MONDAYS AM.
MoNTnEAi-Ther. 81 Bsro. so 5; appearance Of snow
wind west. 49,
OUEBrc-Ther SO above zero; Bsro q 65 wind south
West and cloudy.
KIEGsToN-her so wind west and appearance OF rain
TORONTO-Ther. 81; cloudy and appearance OF rain.
BuRLINGToN, VL-Warm and cloudy; Their. 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-04
From the COLONIZATION Herald
Han. David sears, Plan of Rmaneipatis

Ia
Among the plans which have been devised for
the purpose Of meeting the great difficulties
which surround this question, Hon. David Sears
proposes that the proceeds OF the pablo lands
shsl be used for the extinction OF Slavery, and
that all children born after certain period DO
free.
In one of Mr. Sears late communications on
the subject Of Emtncips patton, be says The last
Census OF the United states gave 10000 m the
number Of the female slaves under 10 years OF
age, ard 100000 as the number OF female slaves
between the ages of 10 and 20 years. The plan
proposed cOntemplates the purchase OF one
both Of these classes at price 10 be agreed on
IL is estimated that. AZ their present average
value they could be bought and emancipated at q
cost much less than the expense Of the last war
with Great Britain, and less than the cost Of the
late war in Mexico.
THE PLAN IS AS FOLLOWS
l. Congress TO appropriate the proceeds OF the
sales of public lands 10 the extinction OF slavery.
,. Commissioners TO be appointed by Congress
to negotiate with the Legislatures OF the slave
States for the purchase of female slaves under
ten years OF age, and Also IL necessary, female
slaves under twenty years Of age, and with IN
struction to close a contract with any one OF SAID
States which may agree to accept the terms Of
their commission. The money 10 be paid TO the
States and to be by them apportioned.
3. Female slaves so purchased are to be free;
All children born after IS are to be free.
within the State so contracting.
Mr. Sears remarks: 81 am ready to acknow.
ledge a right of property in slaves-hying, tangi-
bic and existent-but not right to hold the race
in bondage through all future time. And in order
TO avoid the difficulties and dangers which might
arise from an immediate and unqu allied liberation
of a debased and ignorant class, have sag
gested that children who may be born after ls -
should be apprenticed to their owners, or others.
until they are twenty-one years Of age, with tho
proyso that they receive from their masters
suitable education to fit them for their improved
condition And this is to apply TO all children
born after that period, whether their mothers
have been freed by appropriations made by Con-
gress or not. The process once begun, the ina
pedipent to our being powerful, happy, and q
united people, is forever removed"
TIE eminent position and mature age OF the
honorable gentleman who Lays this PLAZA before
the nation. entities il 10 most respectful atten-
ton. Northern patriots are not disposed to cast
the whole odium and burden of Slavery on the
South, but stand ready 20 open the golfers OF tss
nation in aid of their Southern brethren IN TINS
matter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-04
RHceinfx Of Produce.

RD The Erie Railroads. Hogs, 1874 pkgs.
ansr 40 easks Ashes III barrels Whisky "a sheep "
Caves leO bead Calns. 1864 bush Oais 70 do Corn
sides Leather SC bales Wool, 800 bags Flour, and s ''~
Flour. - A.. ,h.
~ B-Eo freight bills arrived today ~ tp'
New York and nsU.Hayea Railresd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-04
United sntes District Court. MONDAY. Feb. 3.

The Grand Jury, beside that for the murder Of
the mate Of the bark Glenn returned bill against
James Lloyd. James Max aud James McLe can
for alleged larceny as to mailbag on board the
Devonshire, and against Peter Owens, for an
assault on Lyman Curtis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-04
Nv y,Iseraph to the Sew.Ycrk Tribune.
Indiana Convention.

IsplAEAPoLIs, Monday, Feb. s.
Che section authorizing the Legislature to con-
e. nower Of a local and administrative character
~ he County Boards, has been passed; Section
recurring the enumeration OF white male lnnaOi-
Sections making Schools free to all, passed.
and that State spern'endsnss Of Schools TeaI ..
e. nrre1oe Court 10 give a brief statement ia
Eritng Of the points in every case decided,
passed section providing that the real ana per
rforsI nronerty of married women and liberal
orov;sion for widows shall be made and remain
ffsoure 70 them respectively under equitable con-
5itiops by Law, engrossed The article authorlz-
tng the Tribunal of Cancellation, passed
The section providing for future amendments TO
The Constitution passed. 1t provides that ma
iority Of the members elected to two successive
Legislatures may propose amendments 70 DE
adopted by a majority OF the people.
A new section, declaring that charters hereafter
granted may be repealed, bat that the rights OF
al interested shall be protected was engrossed'
Sections were also engrossed, empowering the
Legislature TO repeal all Bank charters or laws
granting Banking privileges of any kind
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-04

Here il is visible that and being constant
Quantities the smaller is, the greater will DC,
namely, to have the greatest speed OF the steamer
we must give to the backward motion Of the PA1
6les the east possible velocity 1t appears, how
ever. from the second equation. that we cannot
decrease 4 without increasing a 20 wit, va uAss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-04
Court Of General Sessions. -. MOsOaY. Feb. 8

BEFORE the Recorder aud AID Surtevans and Doiey.
Caleadar-The following is tho Calendar OF
cases for the February Term grand larceny 10,
robbery 4, bigamy burglary 6, marder 3, forgery
3. attempt at abortion l, attempt to kidnap J, Ia
all 80. Previously indicted 80, convicted 2, aban-
donment 2, bastardy l. Total 70.
The Grand Jury-There not being sr1clent
number of Grand Jurors present TO form quo
rum. the organization OF that body was deferred
till Tuesday. -,
TIriaI for Grand Larceny. -Thomas Scott was
nlaced on the bar charged with stealing, on the
s3d If November last, watch, chain and seals
worth 500. the property Of Edward s. 6ayers, Of
PHILADELPHIA The owner OF the watch, Mr..
Savers. was at the time above menticaed stopping
Ar The Astor House. and having occasion to go TO
a water coset. he took ais watch from bis pocket
and FORGOT 10 replace i when he left Missing
his watch soon after, he returned to the water
closet. bu. the watch vas gone. The prisoner was
a ,ervant employed at the AstcE'H House, and had
snecial charge ofthe apartments already mentioned.
On M. Savers making known his loss 10 the pro-
prjetors. they summoned Scost who denied haV'
Inc seen the watch Police officer Bowyer was
then sent FOR. AID be succeeded in getting the
watch For defense, several witnesses testified
m q good character. Nothing further was offered.
II WIS shown that Scott had been instructed %
his employ ers 10 deposit all valuabes found In toe
APARTMENTS Of which he had charge at the office
of the Clerk of the Hotel He was convicted ana
sent to TIA State Prison for two years Ad'
iourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-04
Weekly Reporf of Deaths
the CRY and County Of Neio York from ne 18th day
Jdnuary 10 the lst day Of FebrUary, lS2l 49,
Men, Go Women, SO; Boys 1903; Girls Sj-Iotal, o@o

AGE-Under year. II; 10 years, 43 10 5, Al to
TO- 2O 10 to 90 lO 20 80 50 80 TO 40 40 40 TO So 10
so to CO. ISL 60 to TO- 81 1910 80 80 to go 81 unknown6
PLACES OF NATIvITY-United States 2li ireland, "a;
England, 6; Scotland, 3; Germany, IA; Sweden 2; swift
zerand, l; unknown, 2. .
FRoM-Hospitsl Bellevue, 81 Penitentiary. Blackwels
Island small POx BlackwelPs Island Wards sland
IS; Randsrs Island, a; City Hospital "a; Aims House,
Blackwers Island, s. Colored Home, 2; Colored per-
sons, g. w WHITE, City inspector.
City Inspectors Office. Feb. /. 1851.