davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-09-30

fS57We give list of the Premiums awarded at the late County Cattle Show and Fair. from which it will be seen that instead of being mere Litch field affair." as the Winsted editor seems to suppose the other towns in the county well represented and share literally in the premiums. The Litch- field County Agricultural Society has never been in so 1oulishing condition at present and on no former occasion have so large a concourse attended its exhibition. The receipts for tickets sold were nearly nine hundred dollars. The State Fair. and the exhibitions at thrre other points in the county are calculated to diminish the attendance at this place but after all, the farmers of the county will have one Society in which they all be interested and another year greater inducements will probably be held out to the of stock by allowing mile age on meritorious animals driven from the more distant towns.
 In the award of premiums in the departments of domestic manufactures and horticulture it is not pos sible to do exact ustice though the committees do as well as they can in the time allowed for exami wax flowers made by Miss Bissell of Milton. which were very much admired. awarded the meager premium of 75 cents. while to the collector Of pyra- mids of garden flowers given from three to tonr times that sum- Certainly the wax flowers should have received the highest premium. We also notice that to some beautiful crochet needle work five ar tclesl from one of the distant towns. admired by all who examined it. the ptiful sum of 9 cents was a. warded while very indifferent specimens of less diff cult work received four times much. But these errors will necessarily occur and are exceptions to the general correctness of the committees in their awards.
 There were many fine Horses and Oxen presented for exhibition and had the Committees been permit ted they would have awarded many moro premiums We noticed in particular the elegant coach and four blacks of Rufus Smith of Litchfeld, and tie splendid grey horseand carriage of F. H. Kelly, ofPynouth.
 Es@A Society has been formed in New Milford, under the name of the New Kyford Farmers' and Mchanics Association" the object of which is to ad- vance the industrial pursuits of that vicinity by mu- tual discussions and comparisons of their products To this end meetings are held monthly. in which some topic is discussed, and specimens of fruit &c necessarily come of these club meetings, and from our knowledge of New Milford men, we have no doubt that very profitable and intelligent discussions are held.
 The Society will hold Annual Fairs. the first of which will be on Thursday, the 7th Oct
 gg7 Tie .'Norfolk Farmers Club" was organized on the 20th inst T. T. Cowles, President Henry Pen deton, Vice President; Riley Siillman, Secretary and Treasurer
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-09-30

Quilt, Miss Fidelia Dickinson, Quilt, M iss Alice E. Morse, Quilt, Miss Mary E. Morse, Quilt, Miss Ella Whiting, 5 years old, Quilt, Mrs. Jenet Edwards, Quilt, Mrs Anne Cook,
 Quilt, Mrs. Harriet Dickinson,
 Piece Fine Wool Cloth, Mrs. Philo Hard, l
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-09-30

Dred Scott died in St. Louis on Friday night Sept.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-09-30

Stephens. 1st premium 5O For 2d best do. to Arthur D. Catlin. x25 For best peck of Autumn Pears, to W Lake ............ 50 For best peck Quinces, to G. K. Logan 5O For 2d best co. to E. Tanner. o5 For best variety of Pears, to T. $. Gold For best variety Peaches, to N. Hart ir ho For best dozen Bartlett Pears, to do. 5O For best dozen Brlle Lucrative Pears to Rev. Dr. E!dridge. SD For pest dozen Louise Bonne de Jersey, q to Rev Dr Eldridge .......... 50 For best Grapes grown under glass, to heV I'r Eldrldge .......... For best dog. Seckel Pears, to H NJ Hart 50 For best Grapes grown in the open air, toJona Hungerford | For 2d best, a discretionary premium for fine purple Grapes to A H Morse 50 The committee recommend the allowance of prcminm of fifty ceuts for specimen of Crane Wine to R W Frishie Also,
 For box of fine Honey ...... 1
 For ? boxes fine Honey, to John
 Carter
 FLOWERS
 Collection of Flowers,
 Mrs, D. C. Bulklcy, $3
 T. s. Gold, 3
 !uts. Elisha Whttiesey,
 Miss Lenlissa Plumb, Boquets,
 Miss Ellen 1T Gaylord, 2 50
 Mrs Lnura Collins. 9 25
 Mrs Alice B rnes, l
 Mrs. F. H. Kelley, 75
 Miss Mary VailI, 50 Wild Flowers, Miss S. R. Hart, 50 Collection of Asters Mrs. E. Eldridge, 9
 PAINTING, sc. A. E. Fuller, $l Miss Vaill, Embroidery, Miss Caroline F. Smith, 1 Drawing, &c., Mrs. Schmeidebcrg, l
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-09-30
Cattle show and Fair.

List of Premiums awarded at the 18th Annual Fair of the Litchfeld County Az ricultural Society, held at LitchGeld, Sept 32d and 23d .l8h8-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-26
FOPETGN MARKETS

BARBADOES MARKETS, Oct 9.-The market for all
descriptions Of BreadStus and Provisions unusually
depressed, owing to heavy mportatons and very
ced consumption arising from the great abundance and
cheapness Of sweet potatoes At the present moment
next to impossible to make sales from the vessels our
dealers determined not to fill themselves up with stus
at present rates. looking forward to lower prices
The consequence is that arrivals all going into
store. There will, without doubt be better demand
shortly, native provisions must be scarce and
dear but from the great of breadstufs now on
hand and several large cargoes known be due it will
be weeks before the market gets into healthy
again. The quotations which annexed may be consid
cred nominal as sales to any extent could net be made
unless at a reduction.
Several arrivals of Goldfish have taken place during the
past fortnight, and the market is fully supplied One
cargo from Demerara is now ahoat.
The arrivals of ". Pine have been and continue ex-
cessive; dealers all abundanty supplied and next
sales will not realize present quotations Three cargoes
Shingles, of all descriptions, and r. o. Slaves are
wanted.
The shipment of sweets may be virtually considered
closed there not remaining 500 puncheons of
Moasses for shipment after the departure Of the N II.
CASTOR, whose cargo is included in the following state
ment
The total shipments of sugar for the year reduced
hogsheads is 50027, and Moasses 49, 754 puncheons.-
The prospects for the growing gloomy indeed
and under the most favorable circumstances the coming
crop will fall short 100 600 hhds of the present and
reach 20 COO hdS. Many parts ST the Island
erinS severely from the want of rain without which they
Will make scarcely any crop at all Some fine showers
have fallen within the last forty eight hours and indca
tiOns are that the season has finally set in.
The season. thus far has proved unusually sutry but
the health of the Island is generally good epdemcs
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-26
BALTIMOR f. MARKETS


C0FFEE-The transactions to-day very light,
prsing Only 200 bags good to prime Rio at cents
The market is firm at the quotations, viz 104dl1 cents
for fair Rio l1H cents for good and ii 4a2 cents
for prime; Laguayra 12G12H cents, and Java 144G16
cents.
FLOUR.-The market dull to-day and transac-
tions of moment took place. Western Flour is still held
at S525 and City Mills at s494G5 Ohio Extra is quiet
at s5 62H with sales of 100 bbs athooped at s55 so;
Howard Street at Sc, aud City Mills s625 Baltimore
ground Family Is selling at $3.50 and Extra at $3.50 Rye
Flour is quiet at Si25 G431H, and Corn Meal at S437H
for City.
GRAlN.-There was rather light supply to-day and
the market under better inquiry rer wi hout any
material change to note in price The offerings of Wheat
5000 bus which sold 1OO10 cts for inferior to
common, ll5Gl2o cts for medium l25G13O cts for fair
135d140 cts. for good to prime and 4 cts for choice
family flour samples. Red brought Il6Gl2o cents for
fair good Corn in very light receipt and wanted
at previous rates. The offerings about 1000 bus
with sales of old white at rs cts yellow at 7SGS0 cts
principally at the latter figure Rye in very light
Maryland dull 65d6S Oats were in moderate sun
ply with sales of 1900 bus Maryland at 1904 cts
% OF oo puncheons Eng English island at
26;d927 cts, and Porto Rico Sod32 cts.
PIMENTo.-Sales of 500 bags at 81 cts, in bond.
PROVlSlONS.-The market opened active and excited
and at the close note advance of fully cent upon
cured and nncured Meats with firm feeling at the
advance. We sales of 10000 lbs Bulk Shoulders
on cts. but now held higher Sides and Hams we quote
at 81 ds1 cts In Bacon had reported sales of 900
pieces Shoulders sold late Saturday at cts To-day
the market opened with sales and Shoulders
and Sides, but subsequently sales msde at and
gS cts, at which figures the market closes quite firm.
cecured fork Is selling at S675 for Mess S4 so for
Prime and $3.50 for Rump. Mess Beef is selling at SIS
and No at $l2 Lard is steady at 1OA for Western
and 9H cts for City which gure there was sale on
Saturday OF 200 bbs of the latter Cheese continues in
good demand with sales to-day of 800 boxes Western
cutting at SH cts.
RlCE-ls selling only in small lots for supplying the
actual wants of the trade. We quote at 34G3% cents
for fair to prime.
SUGAR.-We are again without any sales to NOTE
The market is decidedly heavy. We continue to ouote
refining grades of Cuba English Island and Porto Rico
S65OG7 fair good Cuba at 81 257 prime do AZ rs
GS; good Porto Rico at $7.50d7 rs; and prime to
choice do. SIS. S.25GS.50.
SALTS frmer. Liverpool Ground Alum is selling at
so cts per sack Marshals Fine at 125 cts Ashtons do
at lao cts. and Turks Island at 20 cts. per bushe
SEEDS-We are without any sales to note We still
quote Cloverseed at $56 Timothy 81 and
Flaxseed at 81 55dl1.6O.
WHlSYEY.-Sales of 100 bbls. Ohio at 22X cts and
zzo bols. do. at % cts. Wequote City at 22H cts.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-26


John McGOwan arrested yesterday by officer Cadis
charged with stealing coat and hat and small
ofmoney, the property of John Long. Justice Mear
mitted him for Court.
John Riggs was arrested by officer Simpson, charged
with stealing pair of CATERS the property of George
Clogg. Justice Mckinley committed him for Court.
Henry Cackn arrested at the instance of Fire
specor Boyd, charged with building frame house CON
tray to ordinance Justice Audoun fined him dollars
and costs.
August Bngby charged with stealing n window sash,
the property of Thomas Street. committed for Court
by Justice Audoun.
John Taylor arrested charged with beating Ncho-
las Rolnger. Justice Audoun committed him for Court
Lewis Riley yesterday arrested by officer Freeman
on the charge of disturbing public worship at Union
Square Church, and also with disturbing public worship
at Union Chapel He fined $40 and costs on each
charge by Justice Logan and committed Jail in default
of payment.
Officer Enger arrested colored man named John
Lynch charged with disturbing public worship Orchard
street church. He fined SO and by Justice
gan. lie is also charged with assaung Thomas Ross
the sexton of the church, and cutting him with
He committed to Jail for Court the latter charge by
Justice Logan.
accessory to the shooting OF oncer anearrf,
the 18th inst lie held to bail in the sum of OOO
for further examination before Justice Mckinley.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-26
MAY0R,N n0ERT

Yesterday morning his Honor the Mayor held an ex-
amning the Office of the Marshal Police. The
following disposed Of:
Henry Lee charged by officers Marshall and DeVaughn
with disorderly conduct and drunkenness. Fined and
bound over for good behaviour in the of 5000 JOS
Hughes, No. Bruno street, becoming the surety.
Barny McMahan, charged with having a pistol and
threatening some boys on the of Canal and Lon-
bard streets. The officers had drawn the load which con-
sisted of five sugs. Committed for Court in default of
$500 bail
George Everett, Thomas Everett, Ed Knipe Joseph
Smith, VIM Parker and David Miller charged with riot
ing and resisting officers in the discharge of their duty
disposed of follows George Everett Thomas
Everett were dscharged David Miller found guilty
of drunkenness and the usual fine imposed; William
Parker, Edward Knipe and Joseph Smith. were found
guilty of resisting the officers.
The Mayor remarked that they guilty of the
highest crimes known in this city, being clearly proven
that they had resisted the officers and attempted TO take
prisoners from their hands. Unless action of this kind
promptly and severely punished there would he
end to all protection and the constituted authorities
might well give up their powers to the lawless
his intention to meet all of this kind with decided
action and teach those who guilty of the offence that
the law must be respected in the persons of its officers
He therefore required $500 security of each their ap-
pearance at Court in deant of which the parties were
committed to Jail.
1t was here announced to the Mayor that a Deputy T.
s. Marshal, waiting with United States warrant
for the person of Wm Parker The Mayor ordered that
ker should be conveyed to Jail where the officer could
serve the warrant.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-26
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE.

CAPErowN.-75O bbls -four; do. pork; cases to-
bacco 100 boxes soap 225 plows; 35 CASTINGS so
doz axes and hachets; $50 doz chairs 225 do buckets
$50 tubs q boxes clocks 20 900 heading 600 it, um
ber
AREcIBo, T. ROO bbs flour; 26 pune NEAL 40
bbls bread $50 boxes crackers 10 erces rice 10 quarter
bbls beef 45 do pork 20 half do do 500 hams; $50 bXs
cheese; 25 kegs butter boxes do 400 kegs lard 100
bbls mackerel 10 kits do 10 do salmon; 100 boxes her
ring do oysters do pickles; packages DIR gs %
bags pepper; $50 boxes candles; 20 bbs fish o 80 do.
tar do hoes; bdl scythes IA ploughs; box castings;
Shoes box seed 500 gunny bags $50 pa
bdl whaebone; doz. chairs; boxes furniture;
cases hardware; / corn shelter.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-26
INQUESTS.

Coroner Nelson yesterday morning about ten O'Clock
held inquest the body of female child which had
been discovered by of the city lamplightcrs a va
cant lot the of Bethel and McEderry streets
The back part of its head fractured it was evi
dent it had died from violence. The jury rendered
dict of ''deah from matreatment hands person
or persons unknown to the jury"
On Sunday, Coroner Sparklin held an inquest on the
body of named Walter Delves who was found dead
in his bed that morning in the house of President
street and Eastern avenue. He had home the pre-
vous night very drunk and entered in that condition
He was Engslman and few days previous had re-
ceved remittance of money from England through the
hands of Mr. Joseph Merchant and about thirty
of age and
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-26

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-The State Department has
neither received officially written anything re-
Gently concerning General Walkers movements
The orders, however, heretofore issued to the Fed
eral officers for the prevention of the violation of
the neutrality laws remain in full force.
Hon. j. Clancy Jones, the newly appointed Min
lister to Austria, leaves for Vienna in November
BY his retiring from Congress, Mr. Phelps, of Mis-
souri,, free trade Democrat, is first the list of
the Committee of Ways and Means, and if parlia-
mentary usage be followed, will be its chairman
next session
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-26

demand an advance. Rosn dull at S1.62H. Freights-
cotton to Liverpool g. 16d7-32.
MOBILE, Oct 23sales of Cotton today 1000 bales, at
1Adl1% cents for Middngs.
SAVANNAH, October 23.-Sales of Cotton to day 200
bales at 10G2 cents the market closed with better
feeling.
CHICAGO, Oct 23-Flour steady; Wheat quiet at 5S cts
Corn firm at 81 cents: Oats steady.
CINcIXXATI, Oct. 23-Flour DALI Wheat dull and un-
settled; Whskey in good demand at 1Sk cents.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 23.-Sales of Cotton to-day 900
bales the market closing steady prices being sitter but
quotations unchanged.
MOBILE. Oct 22-Sales of Cotton to-day 700 bales at
IL for Middlings The sales of the week were l3 900
bales the receipts for the week 0O0 against 800
for the corresponding week Of last wear.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-26
LATEST NEWS.
TELF1GRAMS
RECEIVED AT THF orEJcF og i'TuF DAly FycHkuGF u
An Illegal Arrest.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 25.-Herdle Bell who released his
father and brother from Bradenburg, Ky, jail last
July who had been committed on the charge of run
ming off negroes taken on Saturday from the fair
grounds at New Albany, Indiana, without war
rant and brought into the State of Kentucky by
bany were tremendously excited by the act. The
fire bells were rung and a large mass meeting was
held the same evening. hundred of the excited
people here chartered a ferry boat and intend eav
cuing Bell. An express has been sent from Louis
vile to Bradenburg to place the citizens of that
town on their guard. Governor Millard has pro-
missed requisition on the Governor of Kentucky for
the men who captured Bell A meeting has been
called to denounce the proceedings of the officers
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-26
SO Is, 600 12s1 q 235 Z IL, ,957 OF 10 61O s,

BITTEN BY A DoG.-A boy about eight years of
age, son of Mr.. John 7. Davis residing at No. 237
Hanover street, was severely bitten by vicious
dog, belonging to a colo?ed man named Arthur
White. The child was playing in the street and
the animal rushed at him, caught him and threw
him down, and would no doubt have killed him.
had it not been for the assistance of some persons
passing by. The child received several horrible
wounds about the head and face. Officer Vansant
arrested the Of the dog and took him before
Justice Boyd who fined him SO and costs for viola
tion of ordinance in allowing vicious dog to run
at large
ATTEMPT TO KILL.-As Mr.. William Coleman, one
of the freight train conductors on the Northern
Central Railway, was about getting off his train
upon its arrival at Bolton Depot on Friday night
last, load of shot was fired at him by some un-
known desperate. Several of the shot entered his
head near the eye, inficting a very painful wound
His hat was perfectly riddled.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-26
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.

~ MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NIL oRk Oct 25.-Flour is heavy-saes of IL 600
ao SIate S425G435 Ohio $5255.4J; Southern $50
o4oi wheat is rmsaes of 900 bushels; red South
g sa IS @ cents white 14O cents Corn depressedsaes
Prp =; ousheisi white so cents mixed 63966 cents
1SI5 ant at an advance OF 10 cents; Mess $1650
Wh.aH aiu rs heavy at 9x1OK cents for new and old.
Cents SHIRTS iteayy at % Sugar quiet at e7x
SP'''S iurpentine closed firm at SO cents-holders
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-26
Charge OF eEurderirr . wife

New YORK, Oct. 25.-Prof. Doremus has sub
mitted an analysis of the body of Sophia Stephens
who is supposed to have been poisoned by her hus
band over a year ago. An abundance of arsenic
was found and Stephens has accordingly been fully
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-26

ALBANY, Oct. PA quarrel occurred in a
saloon last night between partisans of Morrissey
and lleenan, growing out of the recent fight
Owen Curran was stabbed by named Turner,
and his wounds are mortal. Turner was arrested.
Sailing OF the Nova. .Scotian.
MONTREAL. Oct. 23.-The steamer Noya-Scotian
sailed from Quebec at 10 o'clock this morning for
Liverpool, with l6l passengers.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-26

In reference to "the last of the mail coaches,'
the London Morning Star Oct. says ''The old
Derby mail, the last of the four horse coaches out
of Manchester, finished its course on Saturday
When the rivalry ofrails and steam had run all
other coaches off the road, the 'Derby Dilly" still
Rea s md own ana rnH wei W. o% route fhrIEu
its "four-in hand" though the ''team'' hardly
equal to what it had been when coaching was in
its bes>days 1t was thought that railways would
not find their way through the Peak, but the Mid
land Line penetrated as far as ROwsley some time
ago, and more recently the London and Northwest
ern has reached Whaley Bridge on the other side,
leaving but short link to be filled up and the last
of the old four-in-hand mails has succumbed to the
competition of the iron horse.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-26
THE TURE.

UNION COURSE, l.. I.-TRorrISG.-Saturday Oct
%, ls5S.-Match 5000; mile heats, to wagons.
Mr. Murphy, ch. g. Bell, II
d. McGiven, b. g. Turk, -22
Time 2.57-25SL.
TROTTIYG IN CHICAGo-GARDEN Cry Course
Wednesday, Oct. 13 1S5S.-Purse $500 with inside
stake $500, each mile heats, best 8 in 5, in har-
ness.
J. D. McMann, b. m. Flora Temple, l IL
Owner, b. g. The Cook, 222
Owner, blk. g. Reindeer, drawn.
Time, 2,3lI-2.3s-2.42.
TRoTTING AT PROVIDENCE, r. I.-WAsHINGToN
COURsE-Oct. u, lS58.-Match $4,000, mile heats,
best in 5.
D. Pifer, br. g. Brown Dick Ito wagon) 112l
d. Mace, bk e. Pilot lin harness) -22l2
Time, 2.33A-2.361G -2.36H-2. 2.36N.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-26
United stntes Agriculturnl Fnir.

RICHMOND, Oct. 25.-The United States Agricul-
tural Fair will be opened to the public to morrow
visitors from other States have arrived and the
crowd is hourly augmentinp
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-26
MOVEMENT OF OCEAN STEAMERS
a WELLS, FARGO & co,
1s siTq'ssssNEW i'ss YORK CALIFORNIA EXPRESS
ErSEEsESs5st-=2z AND EXCHANGE COMPANY.

ExyV7s{S@ssss2y AND EXCHANGE COMPANY.
JOINT Stock Company-Capital.. 49,. 5000, 600.
OFFICE-S2 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Boston office San Fran office Phil office
81 x 40 Court Montgomery 400 Chestnut ST.
Square. & California sts
Agents for p C. Bambalier Co., Island of Cuba Ex
press. -
O. EXPRESS to California, Sandwich Islands, Oregon and
South America
Sth and 10Th OF EACH MoNTH-Express to Havana by
Goods must be accompanied by invoices
EXCHANGES on California Oregon Sandwich Ts,onds
and Havanai Ii sLnsto o ii; ~
Agents in Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-26
FIRES.
police JNTELLTGENCE

About ten o'clock on Sunday night fire was dis
covered in the stencil establishment on Lombard
street near Charles and extngushed before serious
damage was DONE
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-26

The CASE OF J. w. DowNING.-BosroN, Oct. o.
J. W. Downing, trial at Portsmouth, New
Hampshire for the murder of Mrs. Spinney, was
to-day found guilty of manslaughter, and recon-
mended to mercy. He was sentenced to years
Imprisonment in the State prison.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-26

CONDITION OF Mr.. WURTzBURGER.-Thi gentle
man who was shot few days since, in his brothers
store, No. los Franklin street, by gang of depera-
does, is still in very critical condition. The ball
has not yet been extracted and serious doubts are
entertained of his recovery.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-26

weeks since chroniced the declared independence
of this Roman priest. We it announced
that he has avowed Professionalism. His conversion
is said to be very satisfactory to those acquainted
he declared in public meeting in the Court House
at Kankakee that he separates himself from the
Church of Rome.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-26

TABLE III-The following table shows the number of
famiies and the number in families together with the
amount distributed in groceries and fuel and the
COllected in the seNernl Mards.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-26

SENT To THE PENTrENTTARY.-NEw YORK, Oct %
Richard Barry, member of the Board of Edu-
cation in this city, was to-day sentenced to the
Penitentiary for four months by the Recorder, for
an ass aut and battery committed upon Wolfe,
the keeper of house of ill-fame in Howard street
performance which was to have come off at the
Philadelphia Stadt Theatre on Sunday evening last
was stopped by the police,