davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-03

The Coal AGENCIEs.-By an act of Con-
gress, passed just at the close of the late ses-
sion, it was provided that coal for the Navy
should hereafter be obtained just as other sup
plies are, namely, by advertisement for propo-
sails, and making contracts directly with the
coal dealers. This, of course, necessitates the
abolition of the coal agencies, and accordingly
the Secretary Of the Navy has informed the
Agents that their Offices are now discontinued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-03

~ In Philadelphia, the annual municipal cleo
,oh Tor CITY Treasurer City Commissioner, nern-
pefs OF The Select and Common Councils, and
various minor Offices takes place TODAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-03

NAvAL.-A reporter of the Star efice visited
the steamer Fulton, yesterday, at the Navy
Yard, and was very kindly received by Lieuts
McCallum and Stewart, and First Assistant
Engineer Grier. They express themselves de-
lighted to get back, though they have had a
very pleasant cruise. The vessel is in fine
condition, and the preparations for war
like demonstration Of the most thorough char
acter, and so disposed rs to be ready for use
on short notice. The Fulton has hauled into
the wharf for inspection, ana few days il
is thought will suffice to fit her for sea again.
when she will probably be joined to the Gull
squadron. The account that marine was lost
overheard from the Fulton, on her way up the
Paraguay river, is said to be true, but we could
not learn the missing man name.
The Water Witch also arrived here yester.
day, from Monteyideo and subsequently pro.
ceeded to Norfolk for repairs. The following
is list of her officers
Lieutenant Commanding, Robert b. Pegram:
Lieutenants, Alphonse Barbot, Dulany A. For
rest. Francis Ii. Baker, Edward T. Spedden;
Passed Assistant Surgeon, Chas. F. Fahs: Cap
tain's clerk, J. c. Pegram; Purser's clerk, Thos
NJ. Brewer; First Assistant Engineer, VIM. C.
Wheeler; Third Assistant Engineers, b. B. III
Wharton, Il. Z. Chassaing, Chas. A. Chipley
VIM. G.. Selden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-03

IL The Colchester Bank case has been settled
by the defauiting cashiers Jones payment of
S25 900 to the Receivers of ths Bank, and his dis
missal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-03

AFFAIRS IN UTAH.-The reader will find on
the first page of to-day Star correspondence
from Utah, &C., explanatory of tho state of
affairs there, now attracting attention through
out the country. We have every reason to
confde in the views of the state of affairs there
which any man of good sense will draw from
our publication of to-day on the subject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-03

IL Hon. Jas. A. Stallworth has been renomi-
mated to represent the First district of Alabama
in the House Of Representatives for the Thirty
Sixth Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-03

II The brick moulders Of st. Louis to the
number Of $50, are on a strike. They demand $50
instead Of $40 per month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-03

III Mile. PiccolOmini has taken passages for
herself and suite on the Vanderbilt, which sails
June for Southampton and Havre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-03

A JuDGR IN JAn.-Judge Shillbeck, Of Ken
lucky, was lodged in Jail at Newport on Friday
on charge Of felony, in aiding prisoner to es-
cape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-03

ErNo less than thirteen persons are to be exc
cuied IN the United States for murder between
this and the middle Of Nav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-03

I-The Democrats of Maine hold their State
Convention at Bangor, on the 30th Of June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-03

Twiggs has been dangerously i'll, but is slowly
recovering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-03

IL Hon. hobart Barnwell Rhett has been in
vited to give his views of political matters, at
hamville, =. c., on the 4th Of July next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-03

II Samuel A. Smith has been nominated for
reelection to Congress by the Democracy Of the
Third District of Tennessee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-03

II Chas. Bragg has been elected Mayor of
Warrenton, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-03
THE JOCKEY CLUB!
FINE CUT CHEWING TOBACCO.

ON BRILLIANT FOILs,)
Having won the Race for Popularity In pbii.d.,
PIMA, New York and other Northern cities is now
town. confident that it needs but trial to secure
SUCCESS. - iN
This tobacco is pronounced by those who use i,
TO be, without exception, the best fine cut xow in
market. Read the following certificate:
81 have aBaIy zed sample ofM. VIM C. Iemor,.
Fine Cut Jockey Club Chewing Tobacco, and find
1t to be pure Tobocco, unInixed with aay deleteri
Gus substance. .--
...--- alas. r. Chiffon, M. D., Chemist,
Hotels, Restaurants and X etail Dealer ssuo
Piled at New York prices. and one third chea ner
than any other similar Tobacco.
u Put up in eat quarter-gro boxes, at the
following low and only cash rates, viz:
.s-..-- ,eIoss. $1,000 49,. SSO ...
81. fs-.|fi : j. C. BAG HER, Tobacconist, 2
80. 18th and Pa. avenue, Sole Agent .
maS1w for the district Of Columbia, :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-03

SECRETARY CoBB-This gentleman, who has
been absent from the city for some two weeks
past on visit to his home in Georgia, is ex-
pected back on the 9Th inst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-03

TREAsURERs STATEMENT, =.
ksernh h
as
alo.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-03
Observation-Disclosures AND GOSSIP.


The MAYORS VEro.-In the local columns
OF the Star to-day, the reader Will ma an IN
telligible abstract of veto message from the
Mayor of Washington sent to the Board o. Al
dermen last evening. His only objection TO
the bills he vetoes, it will be perceived, is the
fact that the Councils so framed them as to
place checks and guards over the disbursement
of the money appropriated under them-the
only possible practicable checks and guards in
these times of so fashionable municipal collu-
sion and virtual peculatioa, in various quarters
of the country. That is; by entrusting the dis
bursenents TO committees Of both boards and
the Mayor. This the Mayor holds to be uncon-
stitutional, as the charter confers on him the
duty Of executing the laws and on the Councils
only that of making them.
Now (the Mayors wish to control the dis
bursements in question himself, entirely, to
the contrary notwithstanding the taxpayers
of Washington will applaud the action of the
Councils in this matter: and will regret that
the Mayors manifestation of so deep venefa-
ton for the alleged letter of the city charter has
not been exhibited upon some other point, rather
than on this point, of duly guarding the funds of
the city against the possibility of collision and
peculatiOn. The Councils are evidently bent
upon preventing any of the contracts to be ex-
| ecuted under these bills from being tolled and
thus to save any otherwise possible toll on them,
to the city treasury; and, we think, there is no
| fear that they may be driven from that deter
mination by any constitutional scruples as to
their right to legislate so that there can be no
possible misapplication of the Corporation
funds. The Mayor evidently lacks judgment
in applying to himself, personally, this action
of the Councils, designed simply, we presume,
to vindicate sound principle of municipal
| propriety, that experience teaches should long
since have been resorted to, and should con-
tinue the rule governing important municipal
/ disbursements throughout all time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-03

II o. HOOD, at No. 33s Pa. sv., between 9th
-. and 10th SITS, 10 selling al kinds of FINE
JEWELRY very cheap, an ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-03

DTHx STAR PUBLISHES THE LISTS or LETTERS
pxMAINrNs IN THE w AsHINsToN CRY Posr OFrlcx
uNprz THE PROVISIONS or THE LAW DIRECTING
FHEn TO Blk PRINTED IN THE NEWSPAPER HAVING
THE LARs EST CIRCULATION WITHIN THE DELIVERY
OF THE OFFICE. ITs TOTAL DAILY CIRCULATION IL
MORE THAN DOUBLE THAT OF ANY oTHKR DAILY
PAINTED IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-03

TEE WsArHsR.-The following report Of the
weather for this morning is made from the Morse
Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution.
The time Of observation is about O'Clock:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-03

ERESH BIRD SEED.-Just received at tn.
L Agency for Landreth's Garden Seeds No asa
street, betwe.n 9th and 10th, n supply OF fresh
HEMP. CANARY, MlLLET, and other SEEDS
FoR SALE-Humphrey' HOMEOPATHIC Speei6cs
Ponds ExtractDf Witch Hazel, Watrous's Healing
Brlsam, and Pressed Herbs, culinary and medci,
hal. apO-9ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-03
MRS. LOWE.

FOX SALE OR RENT-A three story BRICK
l. DWELLING-HOUSE, containing fs rooms
with 10 feet halls and attic rooms, an excalant
cellar large yard, and brick carriage house, stu
house has lately undergone a thorough repair. and
Is now ready for occupancy. Tho rent is SSN a
year For further particulars inquire of A. MORE
HOUSE, next door to the premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-03

RESI- ENGLISH AND AMERICAN PLATED
ma a-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-03
MRS. Dirty AND MISS LANPHIER Will
1Vl open SUMMER MILLINERY on
THURSDAY, MAY 9Th. "a
No. 311 Penn vlvanIa avenue, 49,
(south side.D ~
batween 9th and 10th streets. sR


DAPERHANGINGS, WINDOW SHADES
L FIREBOARD PRINTS, &c.
Now in store a choice selection Spring Styles fine,
medium and low priced PAPERHANGINGS, Of
foreign and domestic manufacture. Also a beanti-
FIJI collect on Of French FIREBOARD PRINTS,
Gold band and Common VIM OW SHADES,
Buff and Green HOLLANDS, PICTURE CORD
and TASSEIS, SHADE TRIMMINGS, &c. All
orders promptly and satisfactorily executed in city
country.
JOHN MARKRITER, No. 4s6 nth st.,
ma s-eo6t@ 8dOors above Odd Fellows HALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-03

0%TO THE ANTI-KNOW-NOTHI VO-
uS TERS OF THE THIRD WARD.-A
meeting of tho Anti Know n othlng voters of the
Third Ward will be hold on MONDAY EVENING,
at O'Clock, at Tens erance Hail. To elect delegates
To the Convention tn nominate suitable persons for
the Offices of Collector, ister, and Surveyor at
the ensuing election in June. It's
IrTHE ROOMS BEING ALL ENGAGED
for Monday night, the above meeting lis postponed
to TUESDAY NIGHT, May 3, same time and
place. ap Sl-3tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-03

IHe 1"leFFsyeHeeT tredls upon the Respective
Jurisdiction of State and Federal courts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-03

RtDE LICK AND SARATOGA WATERS,
u Brown's Jamaica Ginger, % g.. -t-IE
ThOrn's Extracts, -4.
- French Specific, ~lE
With a fresh supply Of Pure Medicines, &c.
Just received at MOORE'S Drug Store,
ap 3 2w ~. t-'f-' West End
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-21
ARMY IND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

In compliance with recent orders from the War De-
partmep., Forts Ridgcly Randall and Leavenwortn, IN
The DEPARTMENT OF the West, and Fort Vancouver in
Oregon are being converted into schools of artillery
practice. on partly the same principle as that on
which Fort Monroe, Virginia, is established.
Corre.pu deuce Of The y. Y Tribune.
NAVY YARD WARRINGTON, PENSACOLA, tLA
jane IL, 1889.
There are being built for the American Navy at tins
place TWO steam sOops-ofgar which. from pecuiiaF
~ each will possess apart from their Intrinsic merits as
armed ships are destined To attract more interest 1AaH
any naval vessels lately constructed.
The sloop Seminole quite ready Tor launching, an9
only swai:s orders from the Department To De hoa'sa
ont of the ship-house She j. 500 turs burten DARK
rcced and viii draw ten feet OF water wnen loaded or
sea. Her armament VII consist Of one eleven lnce
Gun. and two 3a-poun iers. The engines are 70 be oil
80 horse power, and are being oui a, the Morgan
Iron Woss, New.York. Nr. Porter, our discerning
Naval Constructor has happily hit idea that can
No, fail TO make himself and the Seminole and Pensaec-
Ia o,Ite familiar TO naval people. The stoop-9i-War
Ausiiu. of the Texan Navy il viii Dc rememoe'ed was
- nm here after the annexation Of Texas 10 the
Ir;.eI States Mr. Porter Intends 20 place her
rbrel which has been kept in good order as WEI as
IN has drur-head Of her csps.an, on the sehIho.e
These recs are the only ores OF the once ME ioAan
Nav that low are good for anything CT,
Tbe Pe nsecols is also approaching compeu9n She
lsnncbed about the Isl OF Angus, and u to be
sst ~ The Norfolk Navy Yard, under sai 20 reeve
r,sciinery which Is in course of preparation az
nSI NO This shin i > ljS tuns burden, and Is
VIZ r-od She was designed by Dir. John In
,San Cbirf of the Bureau of CONSTRUCTION, ana u
ss,cT.p;ece Of naval architecture Her o'unnoes W.
tnr1idshle, no les than eighteen
Guns Of piae-uch cshbeT, and Qse "sse''''' p'''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-21

be ext GUIDED in pyrdechsic exhibitions as follows:
City Hell s6oo; Hamltcn -qusre ESQ. Madison
tqusre. $500 Tompkus square, 500 Mount Morris,
$50; corner Hammersey strre. ani Houston street
$3.50; 1hbty.iourh street. bet~e-u Eighth ana Ninth
avenues. $500; junction Of East Il oadw ~ aud Grand
street $3.50; JUNCTION Of Seventh avenue. Broadway
and Thirty .fourtb street $3.50; Five Points Mission
square, $50; jackson square $500 Randall Island
fr school Oh idren, go.
The report was laid over, and the Committee then
adjourned 10 Thursday at O'Clock for fu.the, con-id
GRAFTON e the subject.
The Subcommittee on Coumunic ations r-Inaired
ard took up The matter Of the usual appropriation in
aid of the veterans Of 1912 among the two corps OF
which political division has arisen, each claiming the
right to the appropriation. After listening while to
the harengues and disputes OF the veteran captains aud
eutenaDts, in which there manifested cousi;era
bic -piIt the Sub Committee also adjourned, without
rendering decision.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-21

CJRs MEAL-CoiRsE OR FISE.-I;eo. +. Dinsmoor
az Elk. Warren County, Penn. il satisfied from ex-
perimerts that mes. ground very hue FOR pigs
very much superior 10 coarse meal. He thinks the
hog might well be left to grind his own corn, in hi'
way. toll free if i; Is only 10 be ground Of the
fneuess in the mill.
We think Mr.. Dinsmoor is right. For human food,
is spoiled by grinding ins, unless it !. inlned.'
stely consumed, and even then it is not so good in
flour g. Is 10 coare meal, or hominy. The miller
ssys If ground very fine it kills the life Of the corn
The statement is true though not in scientific terms
Grinding corn to inp.lpable powder, like wheat
-four, grinds up and duses tue oil, which exits in
corn in abundance, and makes it valuable grain
for fattening purposes, to such an extent that
fire corn meal will not make light bread
without addition of good deal Of stuff
TO make it appear light. In fact the meal sp'
pears sodden it really is, from the diffusion Of the
oil ard exposure of few days to the air will m AXE
that oily mass turn rancid and unit for the human
stomach. But for the strong digestion Of swine.
1t fact it is just fit for their use. The oil is in state
more ready to be assimlated and converted into fat
the glory OF the hog and bis owner As rule then,
for grinding corn let this fac. be borne in mnd-that
for folks and fowls it cannot be ground eaten, too
coarse; for swine either pigs porkers, you cannot
grind your Sprr too fine, and the meal will be much
better cooked than raw.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-21
covNysS1oyrRS OF HEALTH.

The Commissioners of Health met yesterday, all Inc
members being present. o
The Heath Officer reported the arrival at ',uarsn,
tine of the brigs j. ID. Rogers, Flying Eagle, ana
Eagle from Cufacoo, with carSoes Of rags and goat
skins The port of Curacao was IePorte by me yes
sells to be in healthy condition. They were permit
ted to come to the city. go
The City Inspector presented several reports IN re-
card TO nusances They were placed ON ne
The bill of j. Il. Kennedy, amounting to SD Tor re-
moving the nuisance at No ~ Bo"ery, was presented
aud ordered to be paid. A..
Roard in regard TO the selling OF unwholesome meat,
and the duties Of the Heath Wardens IN relation
thereto. lie urged that it was their duty 70 seize
tainted meat ara remove II to the oifal depois lie
also Thought that the Inspectors OF Meat should be
practical butchers The Board ccncurred IN that
opinion. ,,.. t.o IN Ninth
avenue between Fftysecond and Fii,ythird streets,
was received and given into the hands OF the City ln-
spector. - -. N. C,,,.., ro,om,ner5n,-
his dsnfeotirg agents also referred to tae Cy ia-
spector. 80 IT., 90 v-.lresis, A. -
o'clock,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-21

A INV SKUsK-RARE CHAScE FOR NEW FcRS.-
A letter from Kansas gives account Of ne1 skunk
that has been discovered in that region. II is called
the "four striped skunk" From the description. it
must afford rae chance for seekers after novelties
in fuis:
CTS general color is pure black spot of white on
either Of the head be, the eye and ear an
other between the eyes making three on the head
-Four parallel lines Ct white about fourth of inch
in breadth and three fourths Of inch apart, have
tbeir origin about the pCsterior part of the head the
two upper originally either eide Of the occiput
while the two lower have their commencement behind
ard at the lower part Of each ear, all Of which car
red directly backward to- the poseror ribs, where the
lower lines terminate and the upper curvng rosnward
aud forward then rather ascend the hiud part Of the
shoulder, where they descead one inch TO the elbow
JOINT transverse band of white the tore part
Of TIE hips with interruption Of one inch at the
side of the back; spot Of white on the upper part
Of each thigh either side Of the root of the tall
and tuft Of white hair arises from the tip Of the ta
ose covered which short hair, which is naked. More
or lees fur is nterspersed with the long hair to the ex
tremy of the TAIL differing in this respect from the
common Anne rcan Skunk Nephais Chi1sol; and, also.
ia being less in size and weight and having finer and
denser pelage, differently striped aud spotted, and
being Of more slender form. Its habits SO far Us
they are known agree with those Of the last-named
Species
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-21

A~rpciAtons Of aud declaring il about tbs worst Of
ri tbe varieties ever introduced.
Dr, KsieHI-I have a word to say one Of the
ommittee. II not grower of berries have devoted
az years Of my life to investigating thu subject ant
te.ting them at many Horticultural exhibitions.
Mr. FULLER-As to prOductiveDess, ! think there
arc seyea varieties as productive as the wilson but
il very Princes magnHte IL very productive
upon piarts three years old bat do not like its qaa
~ As to Judging Strawberries, you must see and
taste them every day. Perhaps the berry OF this col
lection tina; you would call the worst would prove the
best,
r. c. P.RnFF-We did not make up our minds
fcm what we saw here. We have been accustomed
to grow TO Gee TASTE and carefully prove The quail
ity Of awbereS for ten years past and we tlnk we
we're quelifed TO judge something oil The quahy ana
value Of this kind of fruit.
TIE snbect was further discussed, and then the re-
mort almOs, unanimously adopted
The following il st OF 81 varieties OF Strawberries
exhibited by f Marshall Of Pougbkeepsie:
Uovv large Hooker; Crimson Cone SCOTS Seeding; Hen
an de- Ttury; Triomph dc Gard ezra l;rzs high aayos
sbdy large poor bearer; British Qgeen Rcd Wood White
cod Lopswortb Prolific; Old HUDSON Bay; Rivers Eliza
s.s .rss Black Prince MeAyoJ sqperor sIse Bus' Pine
al Hod.on moysmeIsing Pine Boston Pine; Wilson'S Al
"a: Tsfse Early Scarlet Dandee Whey swains.5ne
ding Of the very largest and highest favored.
EDwIs MARSHALL of ughkeepsie said of Wilson's
Seeding that he thought it would give general salts
faction account of s great productveness if il is
little sour. lie also said of other sorts: The Crimson
Gone is the great market berry Of this city. The Nc
Avoy extra red which is condemned by some, gives
me Subtraction, with sugar and cream. The Genesee
is a very beautiful good berry and of good favor.
The Jenny Seeding is good bearer, but acid
The Swanson Seeding is one Of the very besthavored
berries but the plants very tender. The upvey
Seeding gives very general satisfaction; and With the
early scarlet for fertilizer gives general satisfaction
The PENS vania is very handsome berry, and with
me ia quite productive and Of high flavor. The aoy-
amensipg il good bearer but not very choice van-
ETY.. The Hooker Seeding is a good berry, but not
great bearer. The Black Prince is very handsome
berry and of fair quality. The Peabody is very shy
bearer but high.HavoIed FRUIT and will be ayorite
with families but not for field culture.
The large and beautiful exhibition of Mr.. Marsh al
aud Mr. Richardson were then subjected TO the last
ing Committee and the Club adjourned TO meet again
next Monday and talk further Of strawberries, Sum-
Iner fruits and flowers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-21
COURT OF GENERAL. SESSIONS -Jrsr >.

At the Sessions the csse Of an ASSENT and h.,t.xv
eou,:,d durg tee December e;eSiios Al fo;sis IA. md
Ns he con pansnt Alderman G-n-, spp,~d coaass. fsr
d- aSsu hs .Fparst srrs -, q A. ce'is. ~
c.rl-r -,son BIZ q wi,ne-ss mss OF A-u Wrt
roitseisrs i.c.u6nr the Inspector II eosson VIZ; A~~
Ks.clun Gecrre W Gibbons White Geo c poressse all Il
III. T~,hh Ware were -Nsmn-~ Th- Iu.p--t~ q k~s,se
MT. D.uuiaa infused appeared the ve ~ some "l~ sn<
assa the defendant sPp~srd wbr'-Pen ".
ordered De PIT OFT, and then VI, Gea
$50 s--ua MI King which ale svd ssssn, MI Ming DE-
Alderman Cur, desired to know Of Mr. Dore,n whe,er
s disturbance At tie ia election De-
ict POI al cay during his Il sps etonhip
h- &c brought before this Csugt The Aase
rufv observed tie defendant had elected 20 BE- a]
he General Sessions.
The Recorer charged be jury hst question u @
M them determine whether tie defndsn, a.aeed the COM
Fx Recorder smith inside an sppssl IN. ,ss
OF jaime, Ray Boy sen, to the on.e 81 Retass
fc house sls the ground Of certain eirssn'
TIE Grand Jury presented srohcr batch Of ndcmcn's
Michael Brady rsy individual srrs,su-d on casfss
rape. committed the 10th of April Emily kroksl
child .but II u years in he vicinity n Oas hundred
sudrnth street The brute pleaded guilty Of an Al ae,pts
COMMIT rape aud va. sentenced Tor thru" va" to the $50"
Elen supbcn sometimes called Davies. pleaded guilty at
attempt to commit grand larceny aud ~A' seat to N" fea
Jiu. Nc Sns indicted for rShery pleaded guilty Of ssaa
lsrrrcy Sentence. State Prison for our years.
John Smith cent TO the Peni;snsy for sx mouths 80
fined 800 on his plea II guilty ~ petty larceny
Anne Williams IA the Penttsry ior si> months. 80
a plea Of guilty sttemp, commit grand lsrceny
BENJAMIN spsmsn. a German boarding house ropn~t wss
.sor Mathew LunE ci Haubas lie convicted
ard recommended TO the meicy Of the Court Sentence SS
Prison Tor two years.
Robert Churchill. jointly indicted With Henry Burn. w." -
p ssns bank the fsrmeS Dtcs
Bsnt. The defer dsn' dealer, in horses. aud raid. re-
piainsrt MI Ed Barley. Churchill acquitted. The
defense alleged they received tho eOuner, bi IN h'asr q
The Court adjoursed TO II q. m. on Tuesday