davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-27
SOUTH BUTLER
dependence Of Tae y Tribune
arYr

C's1wyonssnes Of Tae n y. Tribune
SOUTH BUTLCR Y y. Az .. 1853
lave from time 70 time seeD In yoir excellent JUIr.
nal. many letter from the Rural Districts written
lN an excurs0nst. but from this place All
have of'cn wondered at the Omission. This Is m inland
village situated in the southern part of tho town o.
Bu,er in the eastern part OF Wayne amy, ab'nt SIX
miles south of WOlcOtt mills northeast OF Clyde,
Twelve miles northwest oi Port Byron aud three nles
OF the Direct Railroad from syracuse 70 Rochester
1t contsins u and grst mill and lige furnace aad
pleW ia DRY, all of which worked by stean-a tan-
Dey large number of mechanics Of all SORTS two dry
goods stores, Temperance hotel four uale aldtwJ H.
Iuale vi ysicans justice of the poacc, large and
fuursbiug school, aud three churchcs-a Baptist.
Campbt lite, and a Congregational. over the after o.
which the w,rd.renONned Rev An'0nette l. Brown has
s,tod a. pastor for one year from June last CA the
lih Hst heard her deliver two highly interesting dS'
coures bat the church edncc, being only OF DE ocdi'
mars of country churches, Is no; Of suih tent maInl
tide 20 seat onetnFd Of the people Sho uty come %
liza uto her eloquent exposition of the Scripture List
Mirs Pellet, OF syracuse Tor a'as there who delivered
aucyoecut discourse from The INST II verses Vi TIE -
chapter Of Matthew"
The PEOPLE here have thr uam' O. being far ahead OF
gny other in the "kwPire : ate in Modem R"!orns
Ii is here tini the Rev samuel Il Ward Ola mani
was orcained and installed as ritor n chufch IN ISL
and here be rcuaaed as such two AID .4 yelrs "r
MOI, himself aux vile being he ouy coored persons
h4lu M 10 he church Down 80 l-4o mos If the tie
hal uts we're hgs but since tha, time very niay have
leco,lr p,..cal A0otonis,s Of the ms. i.Anlc lni
rsh1 lind.
Iarle and enthusiastic meetings 10 favor octie Maine
law" real iretd dom Women's Rights &, are ire-
quenty held which are addressed 1y Mss Brown sni
others
quite large number Of copies Of Ire Tribune are
tsk,n leIe ana roH'a be-, were The mats asresHn
- the, Stoiid be. n. \. IS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-27
TNIVERsALIsM
The Newly ork state Convention.

LGCKPO3T Tharsd., AgE o. 1851
TIE unnersalis' STATE Convention SUI remains IN
session in tbs village Resolutions in favor of the
Maine ~ were adopted with but two d'sser'ing voice..
ard aresouto approving the course Of The IN 4'sffor
in Il. zeeou. advocacy OF the law was adopted nntn-
uously Sermons have been preached by Rev. Mes'rs
Fav Balch. Goodrich lsk Ausun aud N!e The al-
cief ces have uore than filed the church Tie Mem
odts have generously offered the use OF their church
for second place of meeting tn" Con ent0n al
40 ouu to meet in Auburn neN- year
The present condition Of the ten'mnlu'n in tbs
STATE j. rcpo ted follows: l6 associations, +l5 ,e''
rcs l72 meeting houses l23 preachers. n,@ M n-
houses hit during the year The perodci. consist Of
TIE hr,lqssgdor. large weekly sheet, fss l1aqg
Christian. juvenile monthly ana Tie Masonry a''
monthly
The lrited safes or(ieneCl Convention @. Jl.trr-
seists NEE q, Columbus, Ohio the llst pteM''
IcEr Nfsiilt-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-27
Az for Pyi. "A ,b~s arr, "a not n.

AZ for PUis As there srEa is Dot ~ - - :
usn for ssyirg ths: he "a sos ~ pows:N -.
soely O. p-ools rAt'r-ss nsr ard things 80 ,. =.
ccroiag t. ihsir :ruA nsssure-ss sjcI 81 >.
bsok mai q Do. t0lsTl.st-ss nerspaPer o2'a o.
highest bidder PAS more influence % opinion thai,
Eo;sestipped editor AS 81 Dssion . s)cisy. L I'D
vsy f.Ariy result that 81 far from ersrssing a. ne
roTer 80 generously accorded o. il. ainife-tsr
drit kirzIhs aid a, Paris wou' fs - TIE Srclr1
IN fortnight under the torrsa; Of pl5lc rid lie al
corterp.
st New York even. " approach. thHrk Heaven ne
erd q that dishoo0rsSle And ssurpsd royalty rtcs pis
Z reputation and ~ fortune II cl.rs s1i AN the
lrbic tranquility self AZ y. marcy Of 1urnal without
fin or Jaw Tia HsToE has had is tine c. isrsi 0s
tse,n tbs 10Y a. though somewhat eccsntTo CONVICTIONS q
Ia. ITisHre side and the susc-ss q TIE I'' ~
BE cher is henceorth con-emnsd rsh by degrees
% ole not glorious death but sadly slowly ana every sy
more msaily This Is sentence without aPoea', Pro
nouFcsd BY C. mnon and public honesty snd -
AVOID miracle II energy and Of talent you'd alone SUI
But TIE HsrGlh as bad more n N tae su-lry
n nouit-bauk, srd tbs resource j, roF devoid Of
TIE otsra'An ia growing oil; and should he s,ts?; 10
the tricks Of bis adventurous youth ~ wouli n
ply t. risk Of breaking h bones a1d fastening As "a.
arr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-27

AL ard Mobile have sso nobly responded 10 TIE cal
srsss d their citizens and yours cOald only hear the
desp ard besre expressions Of m INKS from tsoss VIII
are ieued from the Jaws Of death by the u th.r
chsfire- sm tney would feel amply rewarded ~
DER hearts .rob with pleasure A. ihe slnousrs II your
bosrJ ss well a. thai Of your f,o~ ciiizsos ae
ben n our AsOcstion feel str-ngtbnsd Ia their sb,rs
sse rcoe~seo 70 70 the at Of tsr ahtss
n wing the d tress sDd wait # The poor of
ros q ken ciiy
vsh thai rs. the write yo- u the n.~r
frg idents that q oay occurrence Ter relation
voua G Voluues and prove Of i1tsrt unsurpassed Ia
reality Eciion Children Of all sg-s deprived If
bc.h pS eis BOeTs Of sstsrs AID sisters o. Orp-
IN uSDy Instance fikeD dom n mselves .er hagog
s<r 81 they bad me iei and olfs Of no Fl,m
dseas and desth had attached ns'ore th-n. talnces
,-s rCf a. ~ unusual vh.rs tho whom want hef bean
bsrtofore srsnesr left 20 ba''e with disease per
fsc4y prsss ED - often not toe least Of i4bors
so6I s and for,e upon soc n reei of our On
30 e al - theT r. pU1nancs 20 charity.
Or. - the great falrss Of the ds-ass Is u res hsr
oss nature uDd lyaescence md nfteu 6oi Ds's'us
ssriyrg spp&seLi health, 10 3Omsthog Tor ,nsn
ssves rd fsnihss "hiie they are III! weak 70
dang y der lives hy oorg c. such The a5s.'sne4
vbch IT, Associ - efabsd, ~ TIE bounty 4 their
fIev a. zetF spd hose who have nObly C,pr 1utsd
froa ~bIuad 60 af r. il douhly wseo Tns sDi i4oc,
OF hfIafr ye2rs clau b. cllpsed 10 violence WITH the
pfati. sud u u1w confidently expected tn AL psr
sons ct heretofore ocn.ted sol De @tsck.l the pres
ept ffrsu. You can yourselves imagine the terrible
cssp ~ q whole isniy unscciIn7fs1, taken afsr
sDoihef nth the c'e without erpsnsqce ~ nursing
yell6r i.ver, anG tnat Is half the ss.tls and almost
imp s,i,e TO procure experienced nurses, there -
voct that many oe' and no wonder mat there Il great
diErfss
Air, ady our assOc ion has 10 charge over 100 children
from tor u tn yeArs If age dsprsed by the fever Of one
bofh parents an The ruraber inersaaes every dAy
TIE DIS u cry very du0us 10 their attentions
10 rad have iDfmd sOcises for their protection
but H. Umber il great pt,'culTy ~ i1l.lfs bsow
the az & one Jss mat IS hardly possible 70 care and
tend ft,r7 properly
Tt,s es already been tkeu in charge b. the associa
ton, i'se H. tr-o be;oe from 900 to 200 cases
the e "bi' c.Dn0 De irs . n 80 70 SO e.3h
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-27
OUR CITY PRISONS.
BLACKwELL's IsLAYD-THE PENIrENrIA-
RI ND HOSPITAL.

BLACKwELLs IsLAND-THE PENIrENrIA-
RI AND HOSPITAL
New-Yoik IS even NaCcboy l. aware, "a built on
sn ..and Sbicn, il fsw year.. vii be covered with
sfores 6Eeilng houses churches museums. heaters,
and tie other edfces ahch constitute modern civil
zeG Ell. Manhattan is a Mo.4eTCi,y; the proprietor
q tbree islands- BlackEels W4rd's and Rand iI's-
at.h sbe tas colol.zed wi'h eons prostitutes. luna-
tics AID orphans. These islands, their inhabitants
ard tie Ins'turDhs in vhch they are confined, t is
our present purpose % dsfcrl5e
Baekwels Island "a situated in The East River,
four miles from the Cry Hall l. is ale and three
fouEths In lem, Il Average bresdta IS hal' mile.
Il contains the PeDitentisry, Hospital, an AIMS
Vouse. Worsbouse, and LInatic Asylum
The Peu.en,isry i' splendid structure bi' IL Is
,oo .r~aI and coBfsins none - the modern imOroge
,cp.. Thesc remarks Apply LEO - ia Hospital
On saturday last there Eere 30 Prisoaers in the
Peuifertlsry. Of whom 4g6 ard so were
uoren. 3I2 male whites 81 blacks we're from tho
Conrts li3 male whites and II blacks we're from the
Police: &c White females aud II negre.ses we're from
The Courts, 100 white women and 81 blacks we're from
the Police OF the total number confined 3l9 are
Americans. and 81 are foreigners the majority Of
whom are Of Irish birth.
In the Hospital, on Saturday, there were 3i2 pa
uis Of whom ~ natives and 100 are Of foreign
Lirth Of these 10; males and 25l females Whites
laies aid II females are persoss Of color. The Hos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-27

,.rtr,t.ess ~ finance. statistics -ri Delegate we're
o,nt,e At ;hs opening ~ tie Sl-errsol SESSION..
.pDgcaiior wa rnsds by 4 new Association 70 Dc re-
ged into connection with the STATE Association. Ihs
= bosy wSs formed a, Albany in January last and
"a TIE rane OF the Albany Association. Ii already
nbers about ten members Year non 1 Congregational
csrs will understand that the minor - Distinct ASsocia
.rc IT posed Of Tie Cnrsreg .tond ministers El'nn
iV.u foc. NV srd ire gpeTal >.air Associs'i9n u
!eup 81 Delegates appointed ~ The SMALLER "a repre-
, :eetn IN The larger oety The sgphcsuoa % BE A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-27

The afternoon session wa opened by the realing Of the
PASTORAL Letter are the Nrr ve Of the state Of religion
~ O'Clock tAe Association suspended its business Tor
pubic ", r. hp ana tn celebration 81 the LORD SaqP
sLAtERN.
After TIE devotional ice business V = -es1n- Inc
Committee ou appointment 81 egstss 70 Fore 'n y dF'
brought in ~ r report upon which Gfsbe on ne io -c
Of Sryer, sprurg ~ occssion-d by u 20 sI'p-n1
intercourse with the res 1ytrisn Church a - rpls!-
r.bie a. bate the N non put an1 lost Il son Pts
then made n Z ~ - resolution o. tns Mssstchnsens
Association The subject Of correspond nee "ih SCUM
r'u cfsas'oa Bodies br ADDICTED ~ me tment "
t1e Association OF New Yorh lac si-g 10 r-ol
ten:
Eered Thai ia cont uung co1esrondsnes y ~
having Safes, f-sj-i
n'illl
WITH other 01ecs . J.
CONTINUED and Games t'n tEh
offsyea0dg and eyDs a. cir frais 5eni ii'o
J. ~ sTe6cy removal so, . t...
~ rr-,suon va ,dcptei and the Associs' '7rn
go ~ -. OBSERVER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-27

The Association occupied the first hour Of the session
this morning 10 prayer after which the general business
resumed Report, received fr0n the D-Agsf~-
meet with the various + saslcN bodies ~
1hich the Association is in sponasnce P1rtluy
was then given 20 D-ltgaps present ron those BODIES -
axe statements in regard 70 tae condition Of the cnar hes
Represented by them
Considerable discussion then enaue6 upon tn SUD- &c o
church po,y and ministerial de.t 10n| - vel - the
provision for H. ed1 oson Of candidates for The ministry
At the close - Il Discussion ths VII e matter SO r
terfed 10 Committee consisting Oi Rev Mess-s Store
Roy Palmer, VIZ Brm-n, - Parsons an5 O l.
Dsegett with irs.ru % report 4 tn NIX annual
n cling.
TIE Committee 70 whom was referred the subject Of
place Tor The next mseing Of the Association reported
:hot be q, .dd 81 Lawrence Co sad the rePor; was
ADOPTED
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-27
Relief frsm the Corn Exchange.

NV. IDNk INnfsdAY aug y, ID
Rfcsiy.d from y II Wolfe. Esq, T. esdeDf, i,.te =
Fros E.c Treasure check for tyenty hundred and
twsrty ~ bt dosr., berg amount coDrpu.ed nv msm
bers Il Ire New York Corn tx h.rgs TO 0s lp He'd to
benz o. oC 10 sard 4 s.oci alton ~ No Orleans
CHARLgs l. FR)sr, 10 behalf Of Committee
NEW.YORK Thursday, Aug. g. 49,
TIE Crnimfeo Tor tho relief HOward As-Ooia iOu
cine, O-eaus t4ke this oppnrtU'y Of expressing their
tbsI1s o r mhfTs o y Corn TXcngnge for tbeii kiaf
synpA b,s for the Of the ,udcfLg III Orleans
and i- 90 those nonbers thrOu n whose instrum sntay
the co, f.lUuoDs were ObtAinsd
FR,Ncis l. HAwKs,)
u - WOODgUFF, Comm uee.
CHaKLEs IL. fROsr,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-27
baDy Assccaor vss granted and Il, Della ,s took ;hsr

tany Association granted and Ia Della res took hsi
place upon the foo-
similar application va m,5e BY the PIrisA As.cois
ton Of Wyoulng and Allsgsny COUNTIES and ns boy
wos also received
memorial xAs then read on he subject OF slavery. ad
drTsssd 10 the New York Assoc Atom by hnlf-r1 s1d
Deputies Of Churches belonging to The ol a-t GoToes
'sr.hre Con- gs'lona Unior II the srrul mssuhs ne
at Bristol in April.
The memorial, sftsr being resd referred 70 Coz
nifee corsistrg Of Re- ar DR. Lansing and Rev
hr Sedgsick fO- ri purpose Of acknowledgment All
reply in behalf of the Assocision
SONS boob also received from taa COngrecst %
U1ior Of England and Wass which ordered % b;
dfposfec in the library Of the Copgrezstons mon At
Eea York Con u.t-ee a. the same tine apo ntec
cnDis-ing o. Nessrs tggeston. Camp ana WACO % :,
know the don atom from England and N consider an
report upon subjects Of hA Congregational MOI tn
Congregation Li6rsry Association and the late Aoa1T
Couv-nticn which subjects bad been bought - th-
s.feIfon of The Assooi.ten ~ s-vs-al members
A. the meeting Of the Asscison held lat yer AZ "a
nanossua committee ~ss sppontet - g,hsr ths stats
tcs Of The Chgrch throughout ihs STATE Inst Conln
made is report ahs;rzct # which herewith gi's
you -,
The whole lumber Of Congregational Churches ia The
State far scertsDed il hree hugdres aaf stz'goa
Of vb,h hHafred od Cty IRE reported 10 the minutes
Of The General Assocaro1 Ntasfs no-e are iu1=2sofsn
Churches and injured aad treyOle are connected
VIZ Presbytery.
Tbs Committee say tho: they have found considerable
diff Guilty in -licii1g the truth in regard 20 the eee'ar
cal standing ~ many churches which are ersa1zsi under
tbs Plan Of Union lrqaries have in many cases ben
dtooureoufly REUSED answer. On this s'count tn
Committee suppose that the number OF Congregational
Churches on the Plan OF Mon basis is 81 large ss one
hundred and fty.
TIE adverse Influence upon Congregsnooslism NJ u.
Plan Il Union is N thu 10. that no. fever than
ceny Er, hur he asc- aimed % have been chang.d
~ their organization from Congre gsons % Pres Dyeran
ans this number is opposed 10 Be belOs 'ae truth
THEREFOR on setsfics OF Which ths above IL sb
s;r4cf oroered n b. printed with the minutes Of the
Assocsor nay -ay in regard % this report ;hat coca.
40; marked lsauon in toe Assoc alton al ths n; 81
is icing read Il TIE hr-t definite and r-iaole pre-
..I'ai q 'be rel struggle u C07gfgat lrasn IN ne
Staie of NoV I,Tk As such q. rra'e1 many ~ EXHIBIT
R very respectfully large tod 81 ch1-c1ss in n No.
rganizec the simple and efic ert congr-e tprs 7'
whit Il also revetiod the fact ma many 'g--sti
laurC cher 10y tie working 81 the Pr u L. N t-s pf'
venea fl N bsiog known eurb, and Are 10 grs, x
eu mad. swell the number snd toe Importance OF th'
Presfyitrisn body
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-27

EVENING SESSION.
Tbs Session was mainly devoted 20 tricJ rei ;o1s ger
vice. Dr Dsgget, Of Csnsn6sgus, preached on tbs oc
casi0n very atle 4Dd Instructive discourse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-13
THE TURF.


TTNIoN COURSE, L. T., SPRING TRoTTING.-No l.
~ Purse 800 with inside stake of $50 half forfeit
all horses that never mile heats, best in
harness No 2. The No. L. to wagons. No g. The
inside stake OF $50 half orfe all that never won
purse $50 milo heats, bcet in in harness No g.
Same Ne. 4, TO wagons. No Purse Of SIS with in
side stake 1855 half forfeit for all horses that
No g. to wagons No Same No g. two milo heats in
harness No o. Purse $00 with inside stake of $50 half
forfeit for all horses that purso SOD
heats bcst in in harness. No TO- Same as No under
s0 with inside Of sOo half forfeit ali
horses that 800 mile heats best in
under the saddle No l3 Same No H. two mile heats
No. H. Same rs No. H. in harness No l Same No r.
half forfeit for nl horses milo heats best to wagons
wagon and driver weigh 395 lbs No IL. Same No I6
two mile heats No S Purse 500 with inside stake OF
$3.50 half forfeit for ali horscs mile hent best under
Same rs NO ~ 20 wagons. No. 81 Purse 500, with
side stake OF S0 half forfeit for all horses mile heats
under the saddle No ~ Same as No. 81 in harness No
q Purse 500 with $50 to second best all horses mile
heats best in In harness No a. Same as No "a under
the saddle No % Purse 800 with 800 second bost for
All horses two mile heats in harness No. 2 No
oond best for all horses three mile heats harness No
& Purse $780, with 5000 TO best for all
mile heats beet IN o. 70 wagons No. 49, Same No. 90
TO wssUI s an aeHU Pnrs and stakes Mac and
be offered by giving due notice TO the The
and stakos will be troted for the pr
May and June Entries TO close Tuesday evening March 5
at r. NJ, at Mcssrs Falkland Durces corner Of East
tries for the above stakes will please deposit thor forfeit
money with the entx in the box, the evening they
close all tho above three or more 70 make raoe and
two 70 start. JOHN l. SNEDIKER Proprietor.
r. S-To let. the victuaiins department Sealed pro.
gosals and good security viii w required Addrs to
VIM. Shaw, n Bowuy "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-13
Court Of General sess,ons.

Before Judge Beebe and Aldermen Cornell and Boyce
MARCH l2-fhis morning the Court opened at nine
O'Clock. with the understanding that the argument 10
quasb The indictments pending against Aldermen BARD
and smith should be heard. However there appea ed
sci and the District Attorney, respecting the hour
OF meeting; and rs Mr. Blunt came vt 10 O'Clock,
supposiIg that to be the lur, and the coun.
sci for the aldermen appearing hosr before, the
Judge thought that IL the argument Was commenced
at that late hour they would nst have time to conclude
IL before Alderman Cornell of the associate judges
of the court would be compelled to leave for the pur
pore of being present in the Superior Court The matter
was, therefore, adjourned until 10 O'Clock on Tuesday
next
The Court then ordered out the prisoners convicted
during the week for sentence.
John Gleason, Michael kehoe and Edward Shea, con-
yiced of highway robbery, placed at the bar.
Judge Beebe in passing sentence remarked that il
melancholy sight to behold three young men, just branch
ing into manhood convicted OF crime next only to mur-
der The Court could said the Judge imprison you all
tor The term of your natural lives ere the prisoners
epdeavored mutter out something to the Court while
the tears flowed down their faces The aged mother
sisters and brothers of the convcts in court
affected But the Court, said the Judge docs not
feel disposed TO imprison you for your lifetime.
The lowest term within the power Of the Court win
deprive you of your liberty for long time; and the
probability il that you kehoe will never behold yeur
poor old mother again, who is in court sore
ly afflicted at your departure The sentence Of the
court is that each Of you be confined in the State
prison at Sing Sing for the term Of ten years and
month.
he N oment the sentence was rendered scream was
given by the mother and sisters and the convcts were
passing from the court the mother and sisters sunR
around their necks kissing them and bidding them good
bye and when with difficulty they were removed
by the police their lamentations most pteous'
james Long convicted Of . petit larceny, was SEN
fenced to the Penitentiery for three months.
Edward Riley and James oNei convicted of an assault
and battery, fined SIS each.
In the OF Joseph H Wanstaf convicted of an
fauIt and battery elderly German several aifds
Wits handed to the Court in mitigation OF punish
ment The Judge ordered him to appear next Satur
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-13

LEGACY FOR A CoNvIcT.-Judge Harris, of
Albany, was some time since robbed by the notori.
ous pickpocket, Bob Sutton Sutton, after variety
of adventures arrests, and escapes, finally was SEN
fenced to Auburn for five years. He is over sixty
years Of age and unable to work. few DAYS since.
the agent of the prison received letter directed to
Sutton, informing him that by the death of brother
he becomes heir to $4,000 1t is doubtful if he lives
to enjoy his fortune. The property will place his
family, who are respectable, beyond the reach of
want and, perhaps, above the contumey of the
world.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-13
THE COMMON COUNCIL IN CONTEMPT.
Sentence Of Fine and imprisonment o.
Alderman Sturtevant,
Sentence OF Fine on Other Members Of the
Common Council.
GREAT EXCITEMENT IN COURT-APPLAUsB
AND Kisses.
Superior Court-special Term.

Superior Court-Special Term.
Before Hon Judge Duer and Hon. Judges Bosworth and
Emmet, AS ocate Justices
'What will be done with the Common Councsn was
the inquiry that struck upon from every grouP
aoout the City Hall and from all quarters OF the court
ROOM Nothing" the aconic reply, in more In
stances than one Others. however, thought there
would be fine and admonition but imprisonment
Shortly after ten O'Clock the court was filed in every
part leaving scarce for the seven andtwenty de-
fants OF judicial inunctons Some time before the hour
appointed (eeven ocock) for the sentence the Alder
men and Assistants entered the court and with some
difficulty made their way to the position assigned them
" Make way for the Aldermen" was heard from the
stentorian lungs of the official Who though not Achrv-
moso individual is called crer" but to look on the
port'y array of the Common Council, and their good
humored faces there seemed need for Of symp
thy for them.
All conjectures to the amount Of penalty soon
however at end The Judges having taken their seats
the clerk proceeded to call the of the following
l.F
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-13

Why THEY DIP Ir.-The Angelica Reporter,
alluding to the conviction of Allen and Palmer, in
Allegany county, NJ Y, for placing distractions on
the Erie road, says =" Strange as it may seem, the
facts elected by the evidence showed concusvely
that there was no animosy existing on the part Of
the two individuals against the company, or that
there was the least cause Of complaint against the
company, but that it was preconcerted plan to
throw the express train from the track for the hor
BILE purpose Of robbng the passengers In the general
melee. This was proved on the trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-13
Vice President King declines the O nth.

.hAhlESIoN March IL, 1858.
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consaered he ceremony unnecessary ies ring that he
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ACCOMPANY nm encourage .ne nope lat the saubrity
OF ms present locatlon may yet restoreS health