The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-17
the liquor. dealers throughout the city, giving .
sketch Of the movement in progress, ana nvHing
them to be present at the next meeting.



them to be present at the next meeting
womsn,s Rs-nss Convention at Saratoga.
ufom the Ssratogiah, August lb1
The New York State womans Rghts Convention A.
sembled In st. Nicholas Hall, in this village, AZ IVA
o'clock A. NJ to-day, and was called to order BY Susan
On motion, the osicers and committees published
The Business Committee then retired, and during its
absence the Convention was addressed by Mrs Enesne
Of the movement in few brief and interesting remarks
s .Aa Es & Sa s:
forth among the nations Of the earth arresting the
thoughts of the needless appalling the oppressor in
mind q the world has, within tho last half century
cspcn and the grandeur q their achievements and
destined to st farther progress and whereas this ma
ton has recognized the principle q the natural equality
sistent application Of that principle
l. Resolved, That it is high time to inaugurate new
rights and reconstruct the duties and privileges Of mani
to to first principles and hold fast to the natural
and nalenabls rights Of our race-as life, liberty and
2 Resolved, That civil government ought to be the
iast partnership Of nation Of fsemsn wherein s the
est good Of any one the good Of all.
Resolved, That every popular government Is based
e governed always essential that there should be no
taxation without that ones rights
A. Resolved, That we cordially rejoice to know that
these principles and more consistently applied
to the male citizens Of New York State and we only de-
mand that they should be consistently extended to fe
s. Resolved That for this reason we claim for women
the right of Suffrage fully, freely, universally.
O. Resolved That womans right of suffrage necessarily
caSSies with another franchisenamey: eligibility to
all 0fhces of trust honor emOlument.
T. Resolved That the aborcr must have the stimulus
of wages work with cheerulness and industry; the
student must have the hope Of fame influence to
fhrnu oh da
therefore,
Resolved That It in vain that We give to woman
equal educational advantages with man. while we with
hold from her equal motives for attainment.
8. Resolved, That we will labor on labor earnestly
labor ever hoping aid from the thoughtful and noble OF
both sexes harmonic the theory and practice of the
American governments and make suffrage truly uni
Rev. 7. W. Higginson and A. L. Brown, invited free
consideration Of both sides of the question.
Rev A. L. Brown, Miss Susan B. Anthony, and Mrs
f. L. Rose addressed the convention each short time
and other things Of an incidental character Affecting
venton adjourned to TX P. NJ, at the same place.
The Sdrdtogian says The much talked Of Woman's
assembled at st. Nicholas s Hail. 'as' loci this
ing and organized by the appointment Of Mrs Martha
Wright q as dent long list Of wss
withstanding an admission fee, (weaty five cents
ing, We should judge Of strangers sojournng In the
place. and sprnkling Of own citizens The audience
were favored
Rose and Rev A. l. Brown, upon matters preliminary
but the heavy guns are expected tonight when the re-
solutions come to be discussed. Mrs. Lucy Stone Black
well is to be here this evening.
THREE PATENT SAFE Sw1NDIERs CONVICTED
The People Francis W. Kinney John WEIGH and j. 3
H. Malory-The preliminary examination of these per-
sons charged with the larceny Of 500 from country
game" took place before Justice Miiken yesterday af-
ternoon. ~
Comfort Hall sworn-Arrived in Chicago, August g.
about four O'Clock A. NJ; stopped at the Iowa House;
have deendans saw Kinney FIRST about nine or ten
himself by me- had pain in my face and shoulder; he
said he had prescription which would it, went
to druggist who took the prescription given BY Kinney
and said would have to wait some time; complained
the lake shore We did and while W sat talking under
ass Ss ssDss s.
ney) said he didn't know; think said didn't know; the
Kinney wanted 70 see and the stranger
handed him little brass ball X kept turning it in his
and ~ and By # and took out
to describe it, said it patent SAFE told It's advan
tages, &c. and said there was paper in III Kinney Of
,aihg the bet until kinney bet ali he had he said he
but stranger wouldn't take IT, Kinney then took
aside showed the inside Of the ball. said he
otakng the fellows pile and asked me to loan him $780,
did it; The stranger then opened the ball at another
place. and showed piece 81 paper inside took the money
d q s %ss %
him; he started after him. and also started, but just
then Mallory up and arrested me, saying he
policeman, and suspected had been gambling; he held
me until the others out Of sight, and then went
with me towards the Exchange. The man with the safe
was WEIGH have never seen the man since, the
other men, until after they arrested.
The parties held to bail by the Court in bonds of
81 600 each--cAieago T,nes, Aug u.
SENTENCE OF You're DENN1sroN. THE Posr
O'Clock young Denniston the post ofice ro6ber was
brought before the United States District Court Judge
Drummond, to receive his sentence. His Honor I'D.
passing sentence upon him. He said that it would be
to speak at length Of the thoughts which
must suggest themselves to the mind intelligent
the prisoner himself such OCCASION The indict-
ment upon which you convicted charges you in its
third count with having stolen from certain letter in
the Chicago Post Office the Of $37. To this count
you have pleaded guilty The punishment prescribed by
You committed breach Of trust Voluntarily taken
upon yourself You have done repeatedly and delibe
rately. Your place in the Post Office subordinate
ihment which your breach Of this trust entails upon
you, although just Is much to be lamented You
bright and honorable career. But this crime cut You
of from all political and social privileges 1t debars
sn the 'ssf Ct family and y1u
Your sentence has hsn hitherto deferred on account
Of the late judicial division made In this State and which
deemed i my duty to send yon to Alton: 49,,
The 2lst section Of the Post Office law under which
convicted shall be Imprisoned for not less than ten years
This 10 the shortest term for which you be mprison
ed, as you have doubtless been informed
II only remains for the Court pronounce the sentence
Of the law upon you which is that you be imprisoned for
the space Of ten years; such Imprisonment nt the
further order Of this Court to be in the Jail of this
ty The clerk viii make out the order for said commit
ment.
The prisoner then re-conducted 10 Jail and com
menccd his long term Of solitary conGnement-Chico9o
Times, dug ID.
EXTRAORDINARY DECLINE IN THE VALUE OF HAY
One week since the article Of hay commanded in the
New York market 1874 per ton Yesterday IL offered
in market and the sales made nj ST. per
ton. Thus in week. there has been a decline Of
nearly sixty-sx per cent. As matter of course the
article sold last week old hay while that offer
ing is the new crop The decline is explained and II
munGcent Farmers who have this year sown but the
Of ground, rewarded with two-thirds
larger returns than they last II u true
that the protracted rains did damage the outstanding
crops TO some extent the loss sustained qne