davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-03-17
lie GauL Gd)ip lOsbltn.

Nm ndbrn 6rcita9 fnbcn Die gSabIen fir
Saunibips &camtcn, ndmid g8c9mciitcr Niiri'
loren, gS0bridtcr, SnipetOren, GrnlabcIn,
II. l. ip., itatt.-Oicic S8abIcn Wrrocn oft 81 &C.
ring 8ClddBt unb lcmit pcrnadIdbi9ct obl1cn
c6 cine ipidtigc Sabe it, bag CUTE uno rebt'
ib0ifcnc Manner iu Den pcrl6icocnu StClen
uDobCn ntroCn.-Gin iepcr @hrgcr 1T pcrpfid.
let icine Stimme 0b5u8cbcn, uuo fir d) c
SCdmttn 3u llimmtn bic nur um bdS 0l9emci'
lie gci!c bClcr1t uno Der 9te9iCrung, Dem YanoC
unO Der Union gctrCu inO--&crldume ocSDaIb
gdcmano an nd6fcn 6rcita9 lcAle Stimmc fhr
loIbc GOnoibatcn abjugcbcn, ipt6c fdDigc rcdt'
lbaiicne unb 9etreue @eamten MAIDEN ipCrbrn.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-03-17
Sir scbcn ia su oae (is nidt cbrlid, Tno

Su Der @eieBgcbWn8 Su 0ori6bnr9 III pcr
cnigrn So9cn cine. @ia p0irt, iponOd pcn
Der @cupcrnrr bicrlbe untcribrcibt c5 btinlbC
unmrgIid) Iein iol, bci980bICn falI bc Stims
ne II burd. cocr in Die StimmtdCn 81 brinAtu
--lomit baB olIc Stimm0cbcr bic itimmcn moi
len, brc @amcn ciuen 9cpiBCn 3crdnm rcaiit-
rirCn ldilCu miiNcn-Soba lpir Die &orldrlfs
ten Der Nttc 9cnau CrbdItcn fUnnCn, wcrbcu mir
OiciClbc uniCrn YCicrn porIC9cn. Sooodo SCn'
rtrbarltc bci Der YOiiirung biclcS @rctco &c
mcIcn 1T, porbcr llmit0up, bdB aIIc GCppCrbt0po
0cgCn baiielbe iliulmtcn Die GpppUbcON0, pc
iic nun irbIt burd biclc Stimme gcScigt b0bm.
iinp pabcr 81 @uuitu Der 8CtrltAcrCu btI
gBabcn, uno poum ttnc Gbrd)Ict lcbcU II.
b0nn b0S no6 ni6t oll}uncit gcgon9cn3 G5uibc
Stimm0cbCr Sbr pCrbct ood) biclCn p1tigCu
S6rtt auf Gurcn GCriNmiNn boltcn, mo 0btr
aud barnNd) Dauocn
saSSic Stcurrblomtln III EcnnciCc iraucn
ibrcu @fi6tcn nur nit 9hlfc Der &nnbrS Gds
pullcriC nud)lommCn.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-03-17
sz-Sn Der Eobrit bon Tig 1900
Moline. Ri nerhru prr ga

III Moline, Sl., iperbcn per 81
elmer, 500 98aibjiibcr unb coo SSa6brettCr
Nngcfcrtigt bic 6abrit ira in Sdrc Ocr9r0Bert
pcrbCnj cS iucrpcn in oCrirlbcn icbc NScdc 600
Yfi9c nno auBcrotm cine 9rcBc NnSdb dnNtrCr
NfubdugCrGtbe ptrftrtigt.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-03-17
ltnS Ia6t ffe fnallem, ha1 man III
ippbl tn ben Sbdler Mnb ant
ben 8ersem bDrt!
Die 11epublihaner lIfgrri6 !
Die Copper6cnOs 6ellegt!

Nm 10ttu Widrj wurpc bic Sddt0ipabI in brm
Stuotc Ncu. .Soampihirc 0bgcbaltcn, uno nod mic
pdrrn unicrc @cguCr mCbr bCipcrOt, nic Nrbcitc'
ten iic bdrttr. uno nod nC bObCn c mcbr I'M
pcrjdblid bctrogcn, 0S bie0mol, nno bod lino
iic, Dem Soimmc unp Den tbdtigcn llnicniltcn lei
Oant, burd) bic pdtcrlanb0IicbCnbcn nno p0trc.
tiibcn Mcpubituncr 9Iorrcid) bcliCgt wcrocn. -
Sd, bic 6rcunbc Der Union bobcn cncn @cupcr.
Nor NIT Ctlnn
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-03-17
psrman,ntc Orasnifalisn

lin 12l llbr purce bic Gcnptnticn wieotr
CUR Srbnung gcruirn unc bic Committee Fllr
Sralniiuticn bcrid)tetc iogenoe Stamtrn
IL L Il
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-03-17
SIR prriocntrn. grwdbler:

Scnatprial= Grtpdtter:
G. N(rrrilon Coates, bon @bl0oCIpbd,
lbomu5 SR. M0rIb0ll, bon Yitt0bnr9.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-03-17

nsa- Soicpb GiieIe, alias Sddfcr, purDc Dor
Gur5em in YarferSbur9, Sirginien, ipegtn NtcrpS
Dor Wcridt geitellt, dIS CT aus ci9cnen Nntricte
cdS 0citdneniB dbIegtc, erci @dnncr umgcbradjt
unb bic @rmcrbnn9 tintS picrtcn bcob16t9t iu
babcn, dllS tsnerti anbercm @runbc, al6 ben
nnipiccritrbiden SerIu6un9en pcs Scnfcls.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-03-17

5bwsrcr 3turm NIT Ecsea in Ranfae
City.
&eacr nnttr @aiisr acieBt NIB 3duier Scrit6rt
&anias GitD. Z. @drS @eifcrn battcn
ipr bier ldperen Sturm unb 8cgcn. Sr6mc
bon @ailr rannen bic SraBen biuab uub pclc
llebr9dnge tparsn unpa6irbar Cine groBc
An,ab bon SalementS unb &elcrn ipurbcn I'M.
ter WafIsr seiebt Der Sburm Der eritcn YreS.
bDterancr 8ir6e ipurbe nm9CipsU unb Gin She'll
oeS 0a6co peggeriiien Ntebrere S6ornltcinc
unb feline 0ebdube ipurben bcnolirt
SuSbdn9eidiIber Sol, mb Splittcrn flc9cn
In alien 8ibtungen nmber Der 3c9cn ldnitt
tefc &innen in bic tiIr5Iid stmad)tcn StrdBcu
unb peruriadte bebeutenbe Grprutl6c in Den
StraBen, ipeld)e btgrabigt tporpen.
IS ipar Der idtperife Sturm, Der c bier crlcbt
iporbtn it,
SS isBt fam man ben anscridtctcu Sdaocn
nod nid)t genaucr ibdBen.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-03-17

qGabltoge Diealtag, 10. Sftpbrr nnb
am 10. Np8cmbcr, 1868.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-01-20
UNFT4Ds s4A9Bs MAILS.
"a MAINLAND. 90
b, ,gL.ss stPosr 0ysics DsrAnsnssr,

oIIVe<tT 6~f~t@ sIr~'
"Vo .'''s' 'e-. .- ~. 800 $500.
tBidtistY tciR etaS,ine caystsi is ne FORMS Ana
.nstrnet;ons annersS ssptcs5hy fks iaff,r part o.
imHruefion 10 ~ srSlau doaJ'' 'id''t1 :
-. ..tvssHsLss ur-ryn
1901 Prom BsNimsys1 y R @. HEswoCd
.Issss. a.,l.: s.; q. ps,r,',,,.. sIi.
Fifeou, Nevsst, sIsatos, Nswpsrs, vii.
~ minstcn. a Clsym6nt, q LinwooA statles,
Thnsios, Chssisr, and LAsarst.o TO- Phiia.
20 as,phla, lO2 niics snd hack, dnily, by rail-
~ road. sna dstiy. except sendsy, q, a fss-
! schedule s.ti.fsstSty sshs Dspsrsmsni,
.,,h h,snch fran rsfrSyiYiS 10 Part ~.
po,it. miles md Sssh, dsiiy. sxssp. gsn.
Sav. ,tNfa .aosi ls.5ilsf "a - 2
.soa Frem .BsllIno.s, " ~, WAsAiustoa. Lu.
thsrsvilIs, Riieneswss, QYshsysvslis, Pho.
Il. r,'Sp ss.,sl.s H 5,:. s.ss
Ns~ P,.,dow. SIRE Sbspy, Rsiiro64 Giss
Yo1t E.is,yil,s.s Mount. Wolf, kmohes.
~ r,,.r, Nav CunpDstisnd, Harbbura,
..t Fairvisw, Saaqqshanns. Daaphin,
Hsiiiax, Msllsssburg, Pastor. Dslnstis,
Port Trevsrton, and fhheri fsuy, g Sun
bury, l4l miles sad b.sh, swses dsty, y
railroad. or a. frequently ~ eafsafs run, Y
rsouired. and BY schedule satisfastory u
psnsrtmsnt 500. ~ R,,,i
soos From Baltimore. BY 81. Denis hii hadsS
L,ud,rr. Hanover, Hoovsrsvilis. Annapo-
, S..tiiS Junvtiop, Laurel Pactory, hsirkirk,
g s,Bs,nyins, Braseh,iris. BlsdsssbuEs and
Hysttsviile, to Warrington, ~, n'iss saa
m' sarS.v ar ~ 'frsaa sp,iy Is oArs are ran, IL
.ss;duifsd. ana ~ . tshtdule satlsfactory 10
.tmrg,sst "ThSIs Th I'0'7 - /,
e4S1om b.ttimors,, ~ 81. -Dssis, Rochester
Nan, EIioeka,s 1infA, Aibsrton, Wood
stock, MaI,ig..'rsls sss s lila, H ed,
sMouroyis, Evansville. Bscksystow,. Ad
sms,nrn POINT of, Rocks, Lander, Barry,
wsSs,ta.', Hsrpsr's Ferry, Danhsid. KsrI
ss.s,rs Wa CIeyssyills, jMartinsbsfI,
st = MN n al, IA chsrry Ruu Dspst, Sleepy
fSrs.S,RriGss !, Kip&ns Depot, Hsaooek, Sit
John,, run. csespon Depot, Mssuolis
,vale, Paw Paw. Okonoko, Fork q Peto-
mac, Green Spring Ran r pn.sf 80 Me- ~,
P,. S Nav Creek station, Piedmont,
WsstsTn Port, Bloominstop,, Pfsntiin,
"r ss,an sammitlyilis, Deer PAsk, Oak.
go woad.;ae' Portland, Rowlssburg,
..H An.,,S N.Tburs,, Three Forks, Grafton,
Fsttsrnan, Valley Fails, Nu,au, gsatSn''
Ferry Ral.'ir., Esirno.,'n s..r.'f sis.
~. Tasa: Milo S'- ere n. sso s' %
SSwman. M su" ,nii.. ma hack by rsarosdl
twice d..ly ~ .. fsSs,a''y ~ S,is III, n,
run, requires, anu ~ $500 =
tory. to the DspaftmsnGs . Z 80 ss,.,,.on,
1908 From Grafton, Dy ,;Sssss,t ctspI ,sOre.
Ureek, re~'psy1 S.isT c,besrv O.mp.
m il.0p H"n s,.t ass sai,htosw 1oiop'
o.. r Long nen -, a siroI Cora : aIIisl
Sr:sSs1sa' R Rsnsn' Ss.n Station walker,
SttlIwSn, KanswAs btAiions ene AsNs'fi
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-01-20

hrtiNo ~
Leave Long Marsh Monday at 8 al IN.
Arrive at Greensboro by IL m.
Leave Greensboro Monday at IN.
Arrive ut Long Marsh by s p IN.
5000 From Kennedyyille, by Still Pond, Haines.
vile, Fairlse, and Edesyille, to Rock Hall,
~ miles and back, three times week.
Leave Rennedyyille Tuesday, .Thursday,
and. Saturday, on arrival Of mail rom
Elkton-ssy at 8 p N.
Arrive at Rock Hall by 10pm
Leave Rock Hall Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday at 8 a IN. I.-.
Arrive at Kennsdyyills by l pm.
1910 From Chsstertown, by Church Hill, Centre
.. vile, Wye Mills skipton, and Taverner's
Woods. to Easton, 81 miles and back, sir
times q week.
Leave Chestertown daily, except Sunday,
after the arrival Of the train from Elk.
ton--say ut 8 p N.
Arrive at Csntreyille by IL pm.
Leave Centreville daily, except Sunday, at
BAN.
Arrive at Easton by Gam.
Leave EAstOn daily, except Sunday, at IL
am.
Arrive at Chsstertown by 8 pm.
SOIL From Queenstown to Centrovills, 7 miles
and back, three times q week.
Leave Queenstown, Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday at u IN.
Arrive at Centrsville by 80 m.
Leave Csntreyillo Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday at 0.30A IN.
Arrive at Queenstown by IL q IN.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-01-20

Lsays Baltimore daily, except sunday
liz 1oam. .sslJ a..H - .-.f1
Arrive at Caton,vills ~ ~ u. !.
..1a.i 'Spnsf = ''"u q e.@|, q s yil1'e
Arrive at Baltimore By pm. , %,
ass From B.l%or' o,iv:.,on 10 M NH, ana ana
L.sys Povh...n T !, rea''a.'' anu
Saturday ~ = M ,a,'a,, ~. ~ ,'.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-01-20

,tBLSdstl tcjR sras,ins caySfsiis fhs Forms aud
rnes;sns sSrsr'Si f'pfe''""s ~ ''
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-01-20

The usdsrsigned, rssiding 81 -. State Of
1872, uadsrtske that, II the foregoing bid for
carrying the mail on route No. - be accepted
BY tbs Postmaster General, the bidder shall,
prior To he 1st day Of July, 1858, enter into
the required obligation or contract to perform
the service proposed, with good and sufficient
suretiss.'GdI .s.EHHF ..'a U...|
This We do, understanding distinctly the obli.
cations snd liabilities assumed BY guarnntors,
nndsr the twsnty-ssvsnth section Of the act OF
0onesss Grizzly q 1850. .. ...
Dated yea (8lgnsd By two guarantors)
, 1868-05-19

have been living in blessed ignorance of
what is going on around them. So much
for the Herald's prestige and penetration
abroad.
The United States Steamer Gettysburg
has completed the soundings between ST.
Jago de Cuba and Annotto Bay Ja) for
the Gable which is to connect this Island
with the United States. Some soundlngs
were 24 miles. She started for AspinwaIl
on the LIST May on same mission.
TRINIDAD.
From the Port of Spain we have files
of papers to the 18th April.
The authorities were determined to
punish with severity, bands of women
who would persist in singing in the streets,
and in the most Objectionable manner,
songs that were disgusting and obscene.
Eighteen of a band of young women
known as the DahLiaS had been committed
for trial.
The Chronicle is advocating railways in
preference TO roads, and demands that
this has become an imperative and UNI
avoidable necessity in the country.
A fire in the Naparimas had consumed
nearly o whole district, originated from
the ashes of a la@urer's pipe.
Madame Carroll, The celebrated voca-
list, had arrived to give a series of con-
certs.
The wharves are laden with sugar, but
there is no tonnage. 1921 hhds', 1875
tres, 1850 brls. Sugar have been shipped
this year, with 4,OOI pins, 1875 tres. of
MoIasseS A puncheonS Rum ; 4,242,680
lbs. Cocoa.
The Duke of Buckingham has refused
to permit a bill to confne Lepers in a
hospital. DR.. Blackwell with an expert
ence of a few months in the treatment Of
lepers, concurs with his Grace.
ST. LUCIA.
Our advices are from Castries to the
18th April. A Coolie was executed on
the 23rd for the murder Of a Coolie wo-
man. He exhibited such fear on the
drop, he could hardly stand.
The st. Lucian is indignant at rituals
tic Clergy in ST. Vincent, refusing 10 re-
cognise the Baptism of W%esleyans.
The rise in the Sugar market has sti-
mulated the energy of the Planters.
. All the Coolie Immi grants have accept
ed $40 in lieu of return passage.
No indentured Immigrants being on the
island IN November, immigration agents
Office and services will be dispensed with.
MARTINIQUE.
Advices Of 18th March, reports illness
of Sir Arthur R%umbold, Governor of Tor
tola, Just as he was about to sail for Eng
land. Fears were entertained of his life,
but through great medical care, and the
attention of the British Consul, Sir Arthur
has been. pronounced out of danger. The
antilles congratulates the Queen and the
people of England on the recovery of so
distinguished a man TO give additional
brilliancy to England's greatness.
ST. VINCENT.
The Episcopalians have been rebaptis-
ing children already christened by Wes-
leyans. The Archbishop of Canterbury
has decided that Baptism solemnized by
Nom onformists is valid and the Duke
of Buckingham, as Secretary of State for
the Colonies, sympathised with the Of
= \ - -,ho nrnna1oI 4h roIInh
, 1868-05-19
s T., G q O x A V S.

There have been several important
meetings Of the Executive Council, but
the proceedings have been secret.
News from Kingstown is to hand, bear
ing date 23rd April.
The passengers on board the British
Sloop Superior, which was supposed to
have foundered off the Grenadines, about
eighteen months ago, are said to be alive
on the Spanish Coast, where the vessel
drifted, but that they have been enslaved.
The news reached Kingstown by "a French
Steamer. on ODD AnriI.
, 1868-05-19

Sugar making progresses briskly, and
Notwithstanding some acceptable showers,
much more is wanted.
Sugar exported this year, 3,429 hhds.,
455 tres, l,474 brIs. and 1,698 pins.
MOlasseS.
, 1868-05-19

L lie OCUOOHeT CHUNeNSc dII1FCu dt IVAN
Island on the 28lh February, with sixteen
men on board, each with four loaded re-
%yolverS in his belt. She us strongly su-
sprcted of being engaged in the Slave
Trade. On hearing from Mr.. Quin, the
Senior Magistrate, that a British Steamer
of-War was momently expected, the Chat
lenge put mysteriously to sea and has not
been heard of since.
The U. S. Consul at Bluefields wrote
Immediately 10 New York requesting that
a vessel of War should be sent without
delay to Corn Island.
MI. Green the British Consul, had been
Applied of the circumstances.
THE BAHAMAS.
The dis-establishment of "the Churches
in Nassau, is still the alI-ahsorbing topic
of interest. The House of Assembly will
have no Established Church out of the
taxes oGlhc Colony. The Legislative
CouncifWilI not listen to the wholesale
demolision which the Assembly desires,
they accordingly refuse 10 pass the bill
sent to them by The Assembly for this
purpose. The Assembly, maddened by
the determination Of the Council, has
called upon the Governor to dissolve the
Legislature, so as to ascertain the minds
of The CoIonists. The Governor knowing
the voice of The people to be almost I'M
animous in favor of the Assembly and The
establishment of a perfect voluntary system
throughout the Bahamas. refuses to listen
to such a proposal. The House of As
semb!y, driven 10 desperation by these
arbitrary proceedings, refuses to pass the
ways aud means for 166S-1869-a "Dead
Lock-" is the result, and the Duke OF
Buckingham has been applied to, by Gov
ernor RawSon for Instructions, in this
trying emergency and political crisis.
From the Packet Edition Of the Cleaner, May 9.
ANOTHER REVOLUTION IN HAITI.
Ry the Packet we have received late
and important intelligence from Haiti.
The standard of revolt has again been
raised. General Massage Saget, residing
at st. Marc, issued a proclamation, call
ing the nation to arms, as the depreda-
tions and crueIties of which SaInave,
Delormer and Evariste Laroche, had been
guilty, were being carried too far.
This inSurrectionary movement had
been responded to by the people of
Leogan, where General Potion Faubert
resides and in JacmeI, the most import
ant town of the South, where q force
had mustered having at its head General
Jean Pierre Hector, formerly Minister OF
War of Geffrard.
The Cacos had joined the movement,
and were expected very shortly to make
their submission to the new Government.
A further statement is made that the
Ministers of Salnave had been arrested.
The revolution was spreading at Nip
pes, Ieremie, Miragoane, Anse-a-Veau,
Grand Goave, Petit Goave and Leogane.
The Cacos were pressing on the Gov
eminent troops from all directions, and
it was believed that if Salnave had not
been taken prisoner, at least he must
have become SO desperate of his position
as to have sought safety in fight. He and
others had taken refuge at the different
Consulates, and it is not unlikely that
they may arrive here in the Steamer
, 1868-05-19

ass tres, i,474 brIs. and 1,698 pins.
MolasSeS.
ST. THOMAS.
Our advices are to the End May. Mr..
Murphy, the diver, had completed his task
in fastening up the inlet valves OF the
sunken Dock. She was two feet in the
mud. Efforts were 10 be made to pump
her out, and raise her on Monday the 4th.
Shareholders were sanguine of success.
Preparations were being made to pump
out the West India & Pacific Steamship
"Columbian." Two powerful pumps
had been ordered from England. The
rent in the ships side was being patched.
The contractor is in a fair way to make
a fortune.
The exploration to any of HE Danish
Islands of bedding and goods damaged by
Seawater, is prohibited.
Governor Birch that BARGE
Iona (Venezuela) is blockaded by the Gov
eminent of that Republic.
Cholera has completely disappeared.
There is a good demand for tonnage
Fish of all descriptions is enquired for.
Breadstuffs and Provisions light in stock.
Three u. s.. Steamers 'De Solo,"
tSaco," and "Shawmot" are in port, to
protect the "Alice Balr' (ready for Sea-
from the Spanish War Steamer "Atrica"
outside.
HAYTI.
Our correspondence comes from Jacmel
TO the 4th May.
A revolution has again burst over Haytl.
Salnave cannot escape from OunamInthe.
General ChevaIirr is missing. Salnave's
ministers have been arrested others are
hiding in the Consulates.
The Cacos had reached GonaIves on
the Northwest coast. At ST. Marc (some
miles to the South, and in the same De-
partmcnD General Massage Saget had
issued a proclamation, calling the nation
to arms; it had been very generelly re-
sponded to. At Jacmel, on the South,
General Hectic, at the head of q large
army, supported by masses of the people,
drove the local authorities from their
offices at the point of the bayonet. He
was master of all the country there. Al
Leogan, not many miles from Port-au-
Prince, General Faubert had appealed TO
the people, and they also hoisted the flag
of revolution.
The Government troops were beng
pressed on all sides.
The cruelties of Salnave, the treachery
of DeLorme, and a hatred of the policy OF
Chevalier and Goarist Laroche, are all
, 1868-05-19
BARBADOS.

1875 hogsheads sugar, and 1861 pun
cheons molasses had been exported this
year from Barbados. A vessel with SO
head of Monte Video mules on board, had
arrived, but put to sea again for another
port.
, 1868-05-19

From tie Packet Edition Of the Cleaner, May 8.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-10
COURT or GENERAL SEES. IONS.
Before Recorder Eackett.


AT the opening Of the court yesterday morning the
Grand Jury presented large batch Of indictments,
upon which the prisoners wero arraigncd and
pleaded not guilty
James Foster, who indicted for burglary In the
first degree pleaded guilty to the third grade OF that
offence. II appeared from the complaint that on the
night Of the Goth OF September the prisoner endeav
ored TO effect an entrance TO the dwelling house OF
Charles L. Tiffany, No 80 Madison avenue and that
he was caught by two police officers In the yard.
When he was arrested o loaded revolver was found
on his person. Tho Recorder, In passing sentence,
perenced and dangerous burglar His Honor i'm.
posed the highest Penalty Of the law, which was I'M
prisonmcnt In the state Prison for five years.
Ann smith pleaded guilty TO an Indictment charg
ing with stealing gold watch valued ut seventy
ave dollars from Charles II. Deemater on the 10th
OF september AZ taere was another indictment
against ner larceny the Recorder sent her to the
state mi on Tor four years and six months.
odeI Mitchell charged wa stealing IN, s2se worth
Christopher schuling, pleaded guilty. lie wa9 sent
10 nc st.tc Prison FOR three years and six months
worth al wearing apparel owned by Charles McGov.
crn, pleaded guilty TO petty larceny she was sent
20 Ne = altentiary for six months.
Marga.1. Robertson. who was charged with steal.
ing seventy Five dollars worth of ladies' undercloih
pg. lhc property OF r. W. Beyard, pleaded guilty to
ih8 indictment. she was sentenced TO the State
Pf.son fOI two years and six months.
LARCENY AT FUNERAL
Jane Bennett, q gcnteel looking and well dressed
female who pleaded guilty last June to an indlct
ment for larceny from the person, was brought up
for sentence The Recorder stated that HIS colleague
fudge Russell very properly suspended Judgment
upon another charge and II nov became his duty to
sentence her, upon an Indictment charging her with
stealing pockctb0ok containing four dollars and
axly.two cents from the person Of Doras Rodh. on
tie 2sth Of April, while the funeral ceremony Of de-
ceased friend was being performed at No. 90 West
Twenty-eghth street. Tho Recorder sent her to the
state Prison for two years
Aaron Rainbow pleaded guilty to an Indictment
charging him with stealing lftyeght dollars worth OF
clothing from Solomon w. IlanfOrd, 40. 27j Pearl
wis under sixteen years Of age no was sent TO the
House oil Refuge.
DISHONEST SERVANT GIRL.
Rosanna Ryan was tried aud convicted or grand
larceny in stealing, on the 3Oth OF June, diamond
min valued ut $780, and n lace collar worth about
Twelve dollars the property OF Mrs. ~. Nelson, In
Tenth street, for whom the accused was domestic.
She was remanded Tor sentence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-10
PGLTCE INTELLIGENCE.

ALI eyed THROWING OF vITRIoL.-peter Reynard,
French bootinaker was yesterday brought before
Judge Mansfield, OF the Essex Market Police Court,
on charge OF throwing vitrio the dresses OF Jo-
sephlne Wilson, OF NO. 81 Crosby street. lie gave
$500 bail TO answer the charge.
BLANKET AND Coat THIrr.-Janes Madden,
teamster, tweny-four years OF age living in Rhode
Island was arrested by oficer Fowler OF the Fifth
precinct on the charge OF stealing two blankets and
a coat, valued at 500, belonging to Mcgsrs John r.
and Joseph King. Complaint against The prisoner
was inado by Charles A. Wight OF No. as East
Forty-frst street. when arrested Madden was
wearing the stolen coat and had the blankets under
his arm The accused was taken before Justice fio-
gan and committed to the Tombs for trial. Madden
admitted having the stolen property IA hs posses
sion, but denied stealing IL.
DIsoRpERLY CONDUCT on A RAIL CAR--THREAT.
EsISG TO SHOOT CoSDUCToR.-Yesterday after
noon man named james Kelly while partially In
toxcated, stepped aboard sixth avenue car, OF
which Thomas J. Finnogan is conductor, and rcfus.
ing to pay his fare was put or Kelly jumped on the
car again, and was elected the second time, when no
drew n pistol and threatened 10 aho0t Tinnegan.
Oncer Hunt OF the Fifth precinct was called and
arrested Kelly who was taken before Justice Hogan,
who committed him to the Tombs for disoideriy con-
duct. The AFFAIR occurred In Church street, near
Leonard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-10
THE fsstwll BAPTIST GENERAL CONFERENCE.

BtFFALo, OCT. y 1903.
The Freewii Baptist General Conference continued
Its session to-day With the exception OF the rccep
ton OF another body OF General BaptIsis and its
delegate. Rev. J. s. Manning no business Of general
Importance was transacted. A sabbath school ex-
ercise held the afternoon and addresses were
made by Rev. n. L. Howard, OF Michigan; J. r.
Parsons, OF New Brunswick, and L. w. Page, OF
New York. Rev. q. \. Day, OF New Hampshire.
gave an interesting account OF his visit as cores
pondng messenger TO the General Baptist Conyen-
ton OF Great Britain.
This evening the anniversary OF the Denomina-
tonal Home Mission was held. report was read
which indicated much progress, ana addresses Ia
sympathy with the cause were made.
The Conference viii visit Niagara Falls tomorrow.
The session win continue next week.