davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-29

I'm

~ 49,
: - 9p.,, r R, {; AND pErkasav 80,
~ AaILRoA 2 COMPANY Bfay as, isss ~
|GyHANGE OF SCHEDULE-os )
Saates, ,WED;EEsDAY the e7th nsta0, % =
Leave fETERsBGss 4 a; s 4. Il r aa " e.
VI The 4 MI train nj, no ~, /, ,..., -. 81
MoN6zSs: ana nav ss ~ s.l 81 sye Richmond
leave Petersburg on sUEDAYs,e ~ A SUI WIZ 10
~, p.asssngers for Norfolk win take The p
& fare TO Norfolk g. Baggage, e,,so,...
b passepgers for Clover Bin VIII tale ~ .shnr?uyt
train on g,EDNEsDxYs and FR if M A. y
.ayasel Engineer and s +; Il GILL
| pROYINGE OF sac PAULO. RRa9i1
AsAQ PAUL0 EAILWAY.-A -na1I,
EkAlN'fo and from Santos Sac. Panlo ana l.
dtahy running within thirty miles or Csmnm,rS un
tgsJxSu1naY ,ssisa staTtsfs,y' J,sAUBRRTiS'
Tbe booking once In sa Snst6per Int,
sor tickets and on the arrival of The &c ops
.-g.1 ~. = NIB 3-eodsn
IT7IRGINIA CENTRAL tRAILRoIn
GHANGE OF. SCHEDULE. Lon ana =:
M tS March 1itb the following ., rtfs
SundaysJ between Richmond and sianntos A se o.
weekly west OF Stanton, going west or a MT
DAYS WEDNESDAYS, and gFRIDIySn NON
turning aiternate days. This train leaSos and re
mond at5 IsAA. III and strives at $50 p es r fieh
makes close Connection with the Gran ee az, a. ant
andrA Railroad trains for LyDchburo' . sn Alex
Southwest, and connects With trains 10 ara ta 10
the North but with delay at Gordaps vim la iroI
hour and thirty mipntes-the connections s go. o. one
Bslsimore Ohio trains for New York BENZ elm u
established lNofrnans on Sunday. g ''s fe'
An accommodation passenger. train wiz ;,
between ghaE,otsssylle and Richmond ON Il Non n,
Observation-Disclosures and SATURDAY Inv aua.
charlottesville at Al. Bf, and arriyinc n "psSni
inond 1t 30 A. leaving Richmond same n 4, n
at $50 p 81. and arriving az Charlottesyilie :, "a
n. The daily accommodation train will s: ~
drawn after the 18th instant. 1 "ih'
co. Sand ,TROTTER u GO. SLIME of N :, = 4 4
G CO, for Lexington White sulphur" and
1. Passengers for Lexington 20 through from d.,
mond or Baltimore the same day. "'ch'
TICKETS sold TO all prom,,s.,
points.e I st3 " SFi H.sDs WHITfnW ,p,ea1
my II .-Er;eess. General Superinteuden,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-29
aSfTIPPING.,

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES oISS-rc-NeN~S@~-o~t~<
: T>0Ri ,PHILA DELPHIA.---x,Sssi
y ~ Steamer N o RF Il x, Captain s
receive freight for the above port till FRIDAY Che
ut moderate rates: aPassage to Philadelphia, in
Guiding meals and stateroonl. $40. 20 :
So .t3tl:s 49,! !..sGtIaW. P..PORTER, Agent, i
-. my Plat ,l,sl Office No. 24s5 on the dock.
dor NEW YORK. The steam fESs
IL ship NIAGARA, BLAKEsfAN wi -
leave her wharf on FRIDAY M0RNfN Gi,s May
2sth ut O'Clock. Freight received all day TIL RS
DAY. Fare, $l2 Round tickets, $50. Steerage,
50. To secure stateroUms apply to -
WILLIAM c. DUNHAM " CO., Agents,
my 27-st Main and Eleventh streets.
E>OR LIVERPO0L.-Th A three-A,
/ masted, dOuble-deck schooner G.. C. 49,
COLGATE. Captain VAN BRUNT, Is nowrecelv
ing cargo at Ludlam & w atson's wharf, Rockets.
For freight of 200 hogsheads tobacco, applyto
my pew CASKfE & BROTHERS.
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS The boats of
In the JAMES RIVER AND KANAWHA CA
NAL COMPANY will leave the dock as usual
promptly at u NJ: on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS,
and SATURDAYS.
Freight and tolls on goods for Lynchburg and be-
yond collected OH delivery or prepaid, at the OPP
tion of the shipper. Freight received and de-
livered ut my office, on the dock. tsz-,1.5
Way freight will not be delivered till charges are
Boats locked and Insured.
dell EDWARD DILLON, Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-29

T E. GILL,
Il. No. $50 BROAD STREET,
+ -r THE LARGEST e fe.4,s
BREAD, CAKE, AND CRACKER BAKERY
IN the city.
Every ARTICLE In OUT line of HnsIIess made OF the
BEST MATERIAL.
All kinds OF CAKES and CRACKERS made
fresh every day.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
on the most reasonable terms. Cali on us before
purchasing elsewhere, and be convinced.
Q-5nt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-29
Z G. BAGNALL's BAKERY,

r C. BAGNALL's BAKERY,
Sys e203 MAIN STREET,
3 bstween Tweaty-second and Twenty third,
keeps constantly on hand q fine assortment OF
CRACKERS baked daily and made In the very
best manner and OF the best material the market
affords. Also, BREAD AND CAKES at the low
est rates. Owing 10 the advance In stock, have
been eompelsd TO put up list Of prices ~ crack
Soda Crackers. l2c, Butter Crackers, lsc.
Snice Nuts Zee. Water Crackers, lie.
Sugar Crackers lac. Cream Crackers, i8c.
Arrowroot Crackers, iec, Picnic Crackers, ZEE.
PLAIN, ORSAMENTAL,a and FANCY CAKES
furnished al reasonable rates,
A liberal discount made 70 merchants. my6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-29
By Cook & Langhton, Auctioneers,
corner of Franklin and Governor streets.

corner of Franklin and Governor streets.
hight HUNDRED BALES WHEAT
H. STRAW AT AUCTION.-On SATURDAY,
3Oth instant at II O'clock will sell at the Libby
Prison block. on Cary, between Twentieth and
Twenty-frst streets
300 bales WHEAT STRAW (more or less).
AS the sale is peremptory, 1t affords parties an
excellent opportunity to supply themselves.
TERMS At sale. e. - -
COOK i LAUGHTON,
my27 s.- AuCtioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-29

I1HILADELpHIA, RICHMOND SfSSh
u AND NORFOLK STEAMSHIP aS>
NORFOLK and ALEAhN,-
DRIA, cOlnpOsingthis lfne will leave Pliiaa sI
every SATURDAY, and Richmond every fh''
Freight taken FOR Norfolk, also for CHARLES;
TON, SAyANNAH. and NEW ORLEANS s'0
bills ofiading signed Through.
Passage 10 Phiiadeiphia including meals sn3
stateroOpa, Slo, w. p. PORTER, AsenI
os a Once No. ?l2s on tbe IsocE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-29

,.LNO ,WpUD-GETIERSs- undersigned
Il wishes to contract for the delivery OF tONE
!, THOUSAND CORDS OFzS0UND- SPLlTJPIEE
WOOD the wood toaS be deliyeredsby OF before the
= list Of September next upon eitherthes Richmond
and Petersburg or the Clover Hill railroad.s.s
.sf.ET ,.sftstss EsfEb yE. HI GILL.
WY 81 I'm En o-fneer. and SuperfntenSfenG.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-29

E0R NORFOLK, P0RTS-SiIus
il MOUTH. AND ALL LANDINGS&& 4
ON THE JAMES RIVER.-The fast ard e!egaH!
steamer JOHN SYLVESTER Captain q. C.. GT.
FORD, leaves her wharf ut Rockets for above.
named places on MONDAY, WEDNESDAY: ana
FRIDAY Mt eo'clock A. NJ. and returns on Tues
day. Thursdny, and Saturday.
: PASSENGERS arrive at NORFOLK in ike 10
connect with steamers for BALTIM0RE anu
y TRAIN leaves cry POINT for PETERS
BURG on arrival OF STEAMER.
Fare to Norfolk, @. 90.
- -sss@aa FREIGHT
received up 70 q r. II. daily for BOSTON; RAJ.
TIMoRE, PRINCIPAL LANDINGS on CHLSs1A;
PEAKE BAY and ALL LASDISGSO ON JANIS
RIVER ut reasonable rates.
& Letters entrusted to purser OF steamer huss <
enclosed In o Government, stamped envelope
4 NH 81 80 sese Once steamers wharf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-29

NEW BOOKS, OLD BOOKS, AND RARE
IN BOOKS.-Wc viii send ANY BOOK, no mat
ter bywh0m published, manufactured, or adyer-
tised to any address, postpaid receipt fprice.
$50 - 8SEE 49, j. p. BELL q co.,
Booksellers and Stationers,
mhl2 800 Iynchburg. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-29

poAETHING NEW AT TURNER'S,
~ lil4 Matn street, my II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-29

yT,RUSTEES, SALE OF MA LUABLE
! EARM or FoUR HUNDRED AND TWEEN,
IYANyNE AeR RS In OIEEBTE RFFEEDCO UN!
n JA Nh y R!lyEh sEy SAdxt,ES ABOVE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
BY WeiI,ng4on 6oidlH, f.tias'&
fS% sAuctioneef and Real Estate Agent, II
WANTS.

yXTANTED, two FEMALE SERVANTS -
wv a No. 1, COOK, aIsosa CHAMBERMA1D
and LACNDRESS. Best references required
Apply Mt this Office u y eaEAGs my 2a-lw :,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-29
STEAMERS.
dor NEW YORK-OLD Do -

Tor NEW YORK-OLD DO rsSss
NY.-The splendid new sidc-wheel steansbip,
SARATOGA, NIAGARA, fALBEMARLE, ard
HATTERAS, leave New York for Richmond ever
TUESDAY, THURSDAY. and SATURDAY,
SUNDAY.
These ships are entirely new; they have elegant
saloons and staterooms; the fare. aeeommodi
lions. and attention, are unsurpassed.
4 Freights for points beyond New York forwars'
with dispatch, and no charge made save for af
tuai expenses Incurred.
Close connections made with steamers ior al
southern and European ports.
3 Insurance effected at lowest rates when ordort''
N. l.. McCREADY, President, ls7 Greenwich
street, New York. t.f2a s>.Esst 50
= WILLIAM G. DUNHAM u CO., Agents,
mys corner Main and Eleventh streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-29
sCMALLP FARM OF ONE HUNDRED

GRUBBS & WILLIAMS,
my27 .i8;T5fESd @a5 faA.t!a - Auctioneers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-09

CLOSE OF THE FESTIVE 5EAs0S.-To-day la the
last OF the nine days Feast OF the Tabernacles and
with 1t closes the whole festive season Of our Hebrew
fellow citizens
SUICIDE BY nAS"ne--coroner Schrmer yester-
day held an inquest at No. All Ninth avenue on the
body of Rudolph Teager, n German, thirty-nine
years Of age, who committed suicide by hanging
himself. Deceased had been but few weeks In the
country, and, failing TO procure employment BY
which to earn an honest living, became despondent
aud resolved upon self.destructi0n. Deceased has
left widow and one child IN Germany.
ACCIDENT AT THE CRY HALL.-About noon ycster-
day OF the large plates OF ono inch glass forming
the dome over the centre Of the City Hal fell with
loud crash to the bottom Of the central staircase OF
the building. A few moments before the accident
an old man had been sitting on the staircasc. Hear
ing q crash as Of broken glass, he Immediately fed.
Large pieces OF glass fell thick around the place
where he had been resting. No person was Injured
FRuIT GROWERS CLUB.-The Fruit Growers Club
met at their rooms, No. 245 Broadway yesterday.
The attendance was large, notwlthsta nding the
threatening weather. committee, consisting
OF Messrs. pdecr Cavanagh and Burning,
was appointed 10 examine the pears on
exhibition and reported that the collection was
splendid one for the season. The FIRST premium was
awarded TO Messrs EllwenQer Il berry OF Rocbss.
tor. The discussion onkthe culture aud raising OF
pears was spirited and histrusssvo
FAIR FoB THE NEW DoMiNIcAS CnuHoH.-rho
ladies' fair In aid Of the Dominican church, 10
OF erection on Lexington avenue and sixty-nfth
street, which was opened on wednesday evening at
Tammany Hall, was well attended yesterday. The
tables are covered with selection OF most valuable
articles, including gold ana silver watches several
handsome pictures richly framed and fancy needle.
work. A small steam engine Is conspicuous 1T one
end OF the hall and large piano nj the other. last
horse and light wagon Will also be competed ior.
The superior, Very Rev. Dr. Wilson, and Father
McGoyern superintcnd the fair the former having a
table under his own charge. The fair opens every
afternoon 81 three O'Clock and VIII continue for two
weeks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-09
raorTae At FASHION COURSE. |. |.

The Fashion Course at Long IslaQd was patron
tied yesterday by about Hundred sp6rtstnen to
witness q trotting match for the Spfrn Qrne Times
prize. The arrangements were mile heats, In har-
ness, for three year Odds; $780, half forfeit but only
400 II declared.
The following entries were made
Mr.. Fletcher's bay fly, W. II. Dayton out OF
Young Highland Maid.
Mr.. q. Nodine's xanthe, by Volunteer. out Of Drew
mare.
Mr.. George Halls Zoe, by Young America. out OF
Blondes dam dead.
Mr.. Felter's bay colt. by Hambetonian, out Of
Virgo.
Mr.. M. L. Motifs Florence by Colonel Waiter, out
Of Betsey.
Mr. g. g. HItchcock's ally, by Ashland, ont Of
Highland Maid.
MI. 1, B. Van wycks Wagner Apaallah. by Jupiter
Abdallah dam nv WAGNER.
Mr.. Isaiah Rynders bay colt Cavalier. BY Handle.
tonian, out Of Widow Maehree.
OF these only three put In an appearance Fletch.
er's bay nlly Nodne's xanthe and Htchcock's my:
There was good deal of time spent In scoring and
It was almost four O'Clock before they got 90. The
odds were heavy on Hitchcock and proved even at
the start to be well laid. Before reaching the half
mile pole Fletcher and Nodine were clearly ont OF
the race and Hitchcock came IN TO the judges stand,
dstancing both his competitors by much more than
the required length.
Time Ai-l.2J--2.AS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-09
POLICE lNrELLlGEyCE.

HELPING PAUPERs TO ESCAPE FROM TnE WORK.
noUsE.-Mlchaei Smith was yesterday brought be-
fore Judge Connolly, Of the Fourth District Police
Court, charged with attempting to take paupers
from the workhouse on Blackwelrs Island Ofcer
watson OF the Nineteenth precinct police, arrested
him IN small boat which, IL IL alleged he was using
for that purpose lilo was locked up to anwer the
charge.
ALLEGED HIGHWAY RoBBERy.-As Matthew Down
ing, OF 3o1 East Forty eighth street. was standing at
the corner OF Lewis and Eighth streets, at late hour
on wednesday evening two young men came up to
him and, snatchIng his watch and chain, to which
there was locket appended, from his vest pocket
ran away Mr. Downing ran after Them In which
pursuIt he was speedily Joined 10y officer Fitzgerald
or the Eleventh precinct. Both were captured atcr
a vigorous chase, but they had made away mean.
while with the stolen property. Judge Mansneid, OF
the Fsaex Market Police Court, before whom tney
were taken Yesterday and to whom they gave the
names Thorlas IIesiin and Thomas Montague, com.
mifted them to answcr In default OF $1,000 pail EACH
POLICEMAN CLUBBING A PRIsoNER.-wm. Flani-
oan a laborng man. was yesterday brought before
Indigo Connolly at the Fourth District Police Court
b, oi,icer wright, OF the Nineteenth precinct. on
charge OF being dsordery The prisoner stated that
the ofncer struck him two heavy blows on the head
with his club and showed two deep cuts on his mead
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-09
COURT Of SPECIAL SESSIONS.

The Case Of Mrs. General SpinoI. WITHDRAW n
Before Judges Kelly and bowling.
The parquet Of the Special Sessions court room
was filed yesterday morning with the customary curl
GUS and motley crowd OF ltgants witnesses and idle
spectators. The general appearance Of the assem-
blage was somewhat rough and tumble; unkempt
hair ana soilcd shirt collars were very prevalent.
Most OF the faces wore belligerent look and might
have vindlcated their facial reputation in the absence
Of the police. About nine O'Clock Mrs. General
SpinOla, accompanied by her counsel, en-
tered the court and took seat at the
side allotted to the women. She VIII be
remembered as the lady VINO made an assault on
Mrs. Mary Gill in A. T. Stewards store at an hour in
tho day when very fashionable attendance Of Gus
TONERS was present Had the been tried 1t might
have proved emnently interesting and disclosed
some features In the intercourse among people
claiming aristocratic position equally strange andin
structiyc. Mrs. Spinola was fashionaby attired
cordlng to taste. She might be deemed amiable
too, though her looks show no mean amount OF de-
terlrined spirit.
Mrs. Mary Gin came in shortly afterwards, wear
ting white shawl and a lace VEIL She sat within
few feet or the other lady but OF course exchanged
no look word or recognition The case was calied
about the first the docket. Mrs. Gill advanced TO
the bar and told Judge Bowling In q low, sweet
voice that by arrangement between the opposing
counsel the unpleasantness had been satisfactorily
adjusted, and thereupon both ladies at o convenient
interval apart LEFT the court room.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-09
TEE WILSON HOMICIDE CASE.

BEFORE Coroner Rollins.

Investigation BEFORE Coroner Rollins.
In the case OF Joseph d. Wilson. the lad fourteen
years OF age whose death resulted from violence as
already reported In the HERALD Coroner Rollins yes
terday held an Inquest on the body ct the Madison
street police station.
Francis McDonough, charged with innicing the
fatal violence, arrested by officers Jarboe and
Shalvey, by order OF Captain Warow OF the Seventh
precinct and held to await the result Of the nquisl-
ton. Below win be found the most material por-
lions Of the testimony educed before the Coroner
and the verdict Of the jury
TESTIMONY OF HENRY HYDE.
Henry Hyde, being duly sworn. says:-I live at No.
282 Division street; knew deceased; on Tuesday,
September 20, deceased and Iwere helping man
named McDonough, who keeps soda water manu-
factory at 269 Division street, carry In his boxes
from the wagon, and are In the habit OF so doing,
hut were not hired to assist him: on the day men
toned McDonough asked us to help him and while
of whip several times about the body and hands;
after this chastiscment McDOnough went own stairs
and deceased walked away and stood by tree crying
deceased told me that boy named Edward Van Name
threw stone which struck McDonough and
Montgomery street and East Broadway with de-
ceased he left me to go home, ana since that time
hands, which were quite red from the beating; can.
not say whether McDonough was drunk or sober.
OTHER WITNESSES.
Joseph Erichs, a bov, living at 227 Cherry street,
testified to seeing McDonough whipping deceased on
the lower part Of the body.
Mrs. Ellen Wilson, mother OF deceased living at 800
Madison street. deposed to the fact OF her son being
injured he at first and for two or three days subse
quent denied being hurt, but AZ he grew worse his
mother told him he could not last long; he then said
he would tell her the truth and admitted that g
Donough had murdered him by striking him al!
around the body with the butt end OF whip;
deceased further said the he denied 1t up to
that time was because he was afraid his father would
whip him for playing with the boys.
obi RnnN nd nV IN a
post-mortem examination on the body OF deceased
and found that death resulted from pert0ntis, the
result OF the injuiie les received.
The case being submitted TO the jury they rendered
q verdict against McDOn0ugh, and the Coroner sub
sequently admitted MIN to ball in the sum OF $4,000
to answer any indictment which the Grand Jury
may find against him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-09
SALE Of rHosoueHsaEDs At JEROME PARK.

Before the opening OF the races yesterday sale or
thoroughbreds took place Dr. Underwood acting as
auctioneer.
The following were knocked down TO Mr.. W. n
CycloId, for sass; Oh. 1ry, three years old. BY
dam aaryaod SV air Less ,hd dam aosens s1
Sumpter; fourth dam Lady Grey, by Robin Grey;
fifth dam Maria. by Melzar: sixth dam by Imp.
Highayer: seventh tn dam By imp. Fearnoaghti eighth
keystone for sl7O; CHI iiiy three years old by imp
BY Yors sy lam s'qEns sng,
by Herad fourth dam Margarct Woods, by imp
Ella Cfump. BY imp. Tiger; seventh dam by Hunts.
oida. for s.; CHI. marc. six years old by Imp
whisker; stnted to Trovatore
Revere, for sis5; CHI mare, by Imp. Glencoe, dam
by Harkforward; stnted 10 Trovatore.
Beladonna, for t4s0: bay mare. Ave years old. by
imp. Lapiiist, dam Madonna, by yorkshire second
dam Magnolia BY Glencoe S third dam Myrile , py
dam by Sorcerer; sixth dam Princess by Sir Peter;
seventh dam 10y Dungannon; eighth dam by Turf;
Mr.. Richard shay purchased the two following
Alpha, for $3.50; oh. colt two years old, 10y imp
hs Monmouth oa Eclipse thrd dam pindelS by q Rs
tier; fourth dam Fanny Wright, by Sir Alfred; nfth
dam By Luclfer; sixth dam by imp. saltram; seventh
dam by imp. Medley; eighth dam by Aristotle.
Diadem, Tor $500; CHI gelding, two years old, BY
imp. Lapidist, dam Blue Ribbon, by Revenues; second
dam Parachute, by Yorkshire.
Mr.. Garrett He'll bought Petroon for $780, ch. geld.
ing two years old, by Imp Lapldsl. dam Revere, by
imp. Glencoe.
DR.. Kcrwan bought Coon Van Iiooscn for $780, bay
gedinp, two years old, 10y Imp Lapidst, dam Cy-
clone, by vandai.
Colonel Mcdaniel became the purchaser OF Stock.
bridge for 1850. ch gelding one year old by Logan
dam National Madby Glencoe; second dam sister to
Big Aieck by Modoc; third dam Morocco by Tiger;
fourth dam by imp. Archer; 9th dam by imp. Dare
Devu.
onward by Regnold, out Of Glencoe, was sold 10
Mr. Lawrence jerome for 81 600.
Dr. kerwan bought Twinkle. by imp. Eclipse, for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-09
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.
Before Recorder Hackett.

Before Recorder Hackett.
At the opening Of the court yesterday morning an
additional number Of grand jurors was sworn.
Assistant District Attorney Bedford had large
calendar prepared but in consequence Of the Grand
Jury having failed to bring IN the indictments there
was no business Tor the court aud jury.
Alleged Attempt at Rape.
The only case disposed of was an Indictment
against John Kinney and James Thompson, charg-
ing them with an attempt at rape. The complainant,
Bridget Woods alleged that on the night Of the 10th
OF September the prisoners entered her room and at
tempted to commit IN indecent assault upon her.
She appeared in court Wednesday and pleaded that
the Recorder would be lenient with them. plea OF
assault and battery was accepted and they were each
sent to the Penitentary for six months.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-09
@ . xE y a 4 2.



A Geographic despatch from Fort Laramie an.
nounced the death OF General Seamer, commandment
OF that post on the sth inst; OF disease Of the heart
on leaving the Military Acaden. In 1850 he was APP
pointed TO O second iioutenany OF artillery, and
served In the war I'm Florida apiust the Seminole
Indians. At the conclusion Of ts hostlles he per-
formed frontier and garrison d,ty until he was APP
pointed to professorship In IN, Military Academy
In 1885, During the rebellion Re was engaged In
many important duties In 1851 ie was In command
OF Barratcas from which post h was transferred to
Fort Pickens, and In May OF the same year he
was promoted 10 he major OF he Fourteenth In
fantry. He was actively employtl during rhe opera
lions OF our army In Mississippi .labana, Tennessee
and Kentucky. In 1862, being engaged at the siege
OF Corinth and the movement " bowling Green,
KY. 70 the rcllcf Of NashvilL He was made
hrRndier general OF volunteers November, 1862, and
for gallant conduct OF the bate OF Murfreesboro,
where ne was severely woundet he was brevctted
lieutenant colonel In tho regular .rmy. His wounds
prevented him from active service In the field for
long time. His general conduit as q brave and
meritorous soldier during the REBELLION secured for
him, March IL, 1865 brevet Of rigader genera In
the United states army His deah - universally re-
GREETED by all who knew him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-09

SHOCKING CASE or ISrAyrIcrpE.--A young man
named q. II. sanborn, son OF George II. Sanborn, OF
Brid leport Conn, was arrested the night Of the
an instant at his fathers charged with numbering
his iegitimate child. about ten days old, at East
bridgeport week ago. Report Gays that sanb0rn
called On the chIld's mother aud when asked by her
TO make some provision for ITS support or TO marry
smash ia mead and SELLING n hqmmer struck his
innocent and helpless victim severe blow on tho
head. 10 still showing sigma OF life, the inhnman
father seized n by the and choked " 10 DEATH
sanborn Ia twenyour years OF age Is IN the grocery
bus,ness IN Bird n respectfully connected aud
has heretofore been looked upon "a man OF ire
prua0haole character.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-09

in confederation Of his statement HIS face and
clothes were also covered with blood which had
flowed from the wounds. The Oflcer con rossed TO
striking the prisoner OnOe but said he did II In self
defence. The Judge gave the 0fflcer severe reprt-
mand for his brutal treatment OF the prisoner and
said nothing would justify It. as when prisoner
resisted being taken 70 the station house 1t was very
oficer near to render assistance. He added that he
hoped he should 1--we to see the day when all such