davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-06-22
EXECUTION IN CALIFORNIA.
An Indian Hung In Lake County-Speech ON
the GallOws.

An Indian Hung In Lake County-Speech on
the Gallows.
We take the following account Of q recent execu-
tion from the Lakeport Apaidnche Of the 10th
tnstang:-
Friday, June 0, at haf-past twelve O'CLOCK, the
Jury summoned and visitors and Indians invited,
we're admitted into the jail courl to witness the
cution Of "lnjian TOm," the murderer OF Daniel
Wedig. We also noticed numUer Of the pioneers
present, who were specially invited by the sheriff,
Thomas B. Burger. Up to the very moment that the
Indian was brought from MS cell hc cOntended that
Indians "Francscon and "Jmn were equally "a
guilty as himself decling most positively that they
assisted IN the Inur, murder. ~ When , taken from
firm, steady step, and apparently FULLY
sc-possessed. He was attended to the scafrolh BY
the Sheriff, kevs. Compton and Ingram, and two
others, when q prayer was offered by Rev. N. II.
Compton, after which the Indian was told that II he
had anything to say TO h.s numerous Indian friends
the opportunity would be granted 10 him. lie said
he "wIshed to tOld them not to STEAL not to do any
thing wrong: to be coed, aud tod would forgive
them; not to gamble or drink whisKey; not TO play
cards; not to sole anything; not to do wrong, aud
God would save them; God make Indian and white
man all same. ! am going to die and go to the
good land, and II you do anything wrong and feel
sorry you Will 90 there too when you die. That's
AL" The rope was then adjusted. anu ut precisely
O'Clock The trap was sprung and the body OF the
murderer hanging, his ieet at least elghreen
inches from the roor At the expiration ol ten mIn-
utes an examination was made NY Dr. Compton,
and the Indian pronounced dead, ms spirit having
departed Tor It's "nappy tuntng-9round." The bOuy
was then taken down and piaced In the CONN., when
the Indians present were allowed TO take charge or
all that renamed or their red brother. BY them lie
was buried on the B0ggs ranch, IN Big Valley, in
accordance with his request. Everything was con-
due ed In the most ORDERLY and systematic manner,
leeings for winch the worthy sheriH and his assist
ants deserve great credit. The law has been vndt-
valleys VIII IN future hold the law III mortal fear.
1he lesson Will De good one Tor them.
The New York herald., 1871-06-22
FUNERAL OF DIR. CONNOLLY AND TIE
CHILDREN.

The last act in the Connolly tragedy took place
yesterday morning, when the funeral services
peculiar 10 the Roman Catholic Church were held
over the remains OF the Doctor and the two little
children. The funeral cortege was announced TO
leave the mouse in West Eleventh street at eleven
O'Clock, but long before that hour the street was
crowaed by a number OF curious persons drawn to-
gether by the sad circumstances attending the
tragedy, and they accompanied IT to the French
chui Gu IN West TwenJy-thlrd street.
neared the church II was found necessary 10 call in
the services OF the police TO clear the street,
dense was the crowd assembled.
A rosewood, silver mounted conn, covered with
elegant Hora offerings, containing the corpse OF the
father was nrst borne up the main aisle and placed
the altar rails; then ollo we'd two little while,
gold mounted caskcts, containing the remains OF tile
little children. The widow, supported bv her 1roiher,
came slowly up the aisle, aud was assisted 20 pew.
When all had taken their seats the requiem mass
for the dead, with all the awe-inspirDg solcmnity
OF the Catholic Church, was tnen offered up by Rev.
Father Lalont the pastor OF the church. At the
conclusion OF the mass the burial service followed,
there being no communion administered In masses
for the dead. Throughout the church, which
densely crowded, general feeling OF awe seemed
one present when the form OF the prieistrcken
widow came In view. After the services the
maIus were again conveyed 10 the ncarses In at
tendance and The funeral train proceeded Calvary
Cemetery where the Doctor and his little ones were
buried. The 1opowing gentlemen acted as pail
bearers:-Drs. Lynch T. c. Finnell, M. A. Flnne
Clark, Sheraux and Bahan and Judge Quinn.
The New York herald., 1871-06-22

ing goods by false pretences. The proof was that
on the 18th Of OcoDer ne went to the jevdry store
Q! Setn 7. squire, No. 49, Bowery. and purchased
diamond ring worth sl5O, for which ne gave IN pay
meat twenty-five dollars in money and . dram lor
Cliy, Mo-. winch was returned protested. the &C
ney Fellows proved BY witnesses from III
REPRESENTED himself 10 be James B. Smith.
OF Inc nrm OF Jeweit, Smith Alien
Of Kansas cry, No.. and they, upon Lnding tnat the
nrm was responsible, sold Smith 81 0Jo worth OF
lewelry. Counsel moved for the acquittal OF the
pris0ner on the grouni that the prosecution failed
70 negative the alleged false representation lad IN
the Indictment The Recorder neld that the technl-
caI point was well taken; and the jury rendered
verdicG OF not guilty.
Mr.. Fellows stated that he would have rev indict-
ments prepared and that he would try the alleged
swindler at al early day. Smith was renanded 10
PRISON.
Charles Harper. q bov, pleadel guilty to an at
Tempt at burglary In IN. third degree, ne navinG
DurRarionsiy entered the remi Of Martha Miller,
q EAST Eighty.fOurth street, on the I'D Of May. ne
was sent TO the house Of Re uge
charles Wit, WhO on the "a OF Marcn, Stole
nity-lour dollars from Fritz Johanasen pleaded
gnty to an attempt at larceny, ana was sent to the
stats Prison tor two years and SIX months.
ASSAULT AND BAT ERR.
John Feirsteln, VINO was indicted for maynem,
was convicted 0i assault and battery upon Frederick
Schod Oh the 10Th OF May. the testimony showed
that the deen liant attacked ana severely beaten
Dy ten men, aud 10 view of the mitigating circum-
stances the Recorder suspended Judgment.
The New York herald., 1871-06-22
At the YoRxvILLE POLICE COURT.

The following named policy dealers were ar
raIgned at the above court yesterday morning. All
without exception were held to ball to answer In
$500 each:-Sherman Parker, 46s Third avenue;
Thomas Friend. George Snedeker, between Twenty
eighth and Twenty-n1nth streets, Third avenue;
Frederick Rush. Nos. l02 and les Third avenues;
Margaret bush, FlltyfOurth street and Third avenues
Jonn Crumm same place; Charles Lee. 2o2 East
Fifty fifth street; George Lee, father OF Charles;
Emanuel Cole, 6S9 Tenth avenue; David Valentine
los Ninth avenue; John Laner 6OJ Wes: Fifty .hrst
street; John Stenkenberg, 1887 Broadway; william
Valentine. 702 Eighth avenue aud william Doyle
69S klgnth avenue The prisoners did not seem to
fear very much tnat they would be made to suffer
TOR their offences, and though only OF how TO oh.
tam ball. SO as be ale to return Immediately to
their shops. Every one OF the foregoing were ar
rested at the previous raid. They were held to
anhW
The New York herald., 1871-06-22
THE LAST LONG ISLAND HORROR.
The Fate Of Mrs. Gnvisau-What Her Mother
and Husband Say-CoroEcr's InQuest-Ths
Verditt-OtLeF InQuests.

The Fate Of Mrs. Gavisau-What Her Mother
and Husband Say-CoroEcr's InQuest-The
Verditt-OtLer Inquests.
Yesterday morning Coroner Tewsberry, OF Long
Island City, commenced an inquest on the body OF
Elizabeth Gavigan. who died on Tuesday afternoon
under singular circumstances. On Monday MORN
ing early Mrs. Gavgan rose from bed, where she had
been lying with her cothDg on and taking her child
In her arms went into the sitting room, leaving her
husband, who had entered but . short time
before, lying on the bed. Taking the kero-
sene can she saturated her clotnng with the
mud and then set fire TO herself Her
husband smelled the burning garments, and on en-
terinQ the stIng room was horror stricken at the
sight OF his vile and child in flames. Seizing the
child he covered 1t with some bedcothes and ex-
tinguished the name He carried quantity OF bed
clothing into the sitting room and wrapping 1t around
his vile succeeded In putting out the lame on her
shocKingy burned but survived until Tuesday noon.
She was native OF New York. Her husband Is
bartender ny occupation anu a. OF course nad 10 re-
The Coroner's inquest revealed the fact that she
was at times subject TO slight derangement OF
mind. Her husband was examined lie said they
had not quarrelled. lie did not know that she had
left the room. he supposed that she had caught
IRE IRON the stove. the deceasels mother was
also examined. She was so overcome with grief as
TO he almost unable 20 articulate She said she mad
never known OF quarrel between her daughter.
not subject 10 insane spells Her daughter had tod
her tnat she did not do 10 cause her death, but
ner's jury found verdict tnat size came To her
death from violence committed by her ow II hands.
THE LATE RAILROAD Casually.
AT the conclusion oi The above case the Coroner
went 70 Dutcn Kllls and cciunenced an inquest on
ea Ihe 00dy q the BERNARD sD hsaa wno was
Tuesday evening by the mail train on the Long
Island haiiroah. The verdict OF the jury was to the
effect that death was caused Dy careessness on his
own part.
The body OF The unknown man Who was found at
woodsde on saturday last consi igned 10 O place
In Potter's field yesterday.
The New York herald., 1871-06-22

Arrai"nment Of Policy Dealers.
Another batch OF policy dealers were arrested yes
terdsy and brought before Judge Scott, az Essex
Market. In the afternoon. Their places were closed
when the raid was made ON Tuesday, so they were
'scocped In" yesterday morning. They are -
fOll0ws:-
Seventh Precinct Captain warlow-samuel
Palmer, Is Market street.
Tenth Precinct Captain J. A. Ward-Fredertck
Rich, l6I suffolk street; John Rhenhart, IS Orchard
street; Oswald Rose, l49 Hester street; Charley
strong, 96 Essex street; Henry Koff. 90 Stanton
street; Frederick REESE, 90 Sufroik street.
~ thirteenth Precinct, Captain Petty-James Reilly
No. Cannon street.
The following were discharged on account Of in
sunciency OF evldence:-
Tenth Ward-W llliam E. Manning. No. Division
street; Charley Clark. 8sk Allen street.
Eleventh Ward-henry Eastman, George warner,
Theodore Cappell, William Cooke and Lewis Neve-
lin.
Thirteenth Ward-Wiiam Ross
Eignte nth Wald-i'eter Reichert
The remainder were placed under 5000 ball. which
was promptly furnished. All who were arralgned
In the morning were also baied out during the day.
The New York herald., 1871-06-22
BROOKLYN M13TALITy,

There were l7s deaths In Brooklyn during the past
week-a decrease Of i5 as compared with the pre-
vious report OF the deceased 3s were men, 81
women IS boys and 81 girls; 80 were children un-
der one year. and were persons whose ages were
more tn u four score years respectively. -Four were
drow ned anu two committed suicide. Consump-
tlon usual claimed the largest percentage OF VIC
tins, the number being IL. Cholera lnfantum car
rIed or 10, marasmus 49, scarlaLlna 10, disease OF
brain TO- dysentery, bronchitis and debility each;
dr0psy anu disease OF heart each; apoplexy and
cancer eaci Group, erysipeias, measles, paralysis
aud remittent fever each. There were Q deaths
from sma lpox last week, which Is falling or OF l5
as compared with the preceding report The high
est rate OF mortality was attained III the sixteenth
ward, where 81 persons died.
The New York herald., 1871-06-22
COURT CAlENDAss-IHIS nay.

SUPREME COURT-CIRCUIT-Par Held by Judge
Brady.Nos 1yi, 3o7 3,3 46l, l3, 371s o77 $50, ~,
IA, e, 45, 1905 2ll. 433 169.
SulRsME CoURT-ClRcUIr-Par 2-Heli by Judge
Van Brunt.-Nos 9JA, SO. 14o, 646, i4s45a, 2SSs,
lSta 1885, 800, 1914 2o0 142, l76 2O4 l474 22, SO6
342x, 30S.
SUPER OR COURT-TRIAL TERM-Part 1-ileid BY
Judge Spencer-Nos LOOT, TAI, 72o, o69 1915, losl,
243 SSl, 935, 877. 807,
SUpERloR COURT TRIAL TERx-Part 2-Held by
Judge BarDour-Nos. 3SS, S9d, 60S, o6S. 762, l496
$40, 8l2, 7oe, 10, $50, o78.
COMMON PLEAS-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge Joseph r. ly.-NO5. Az, 81, 6l3 o43, 962,
800, y3j, 80, 3l2 6s7. 673, Boz, 944, Hoy. 022 923
24 65 1893. 6l7 AT, 1877 76l lol 77S 64S, s47, 3d.
49l, 1854.
COMMON PLEAS-TRIAL TERM-Part 2-Held by
Judge Day-NOs $40, oy7, 9.7 07S v79. $780, 9ol. 9S2
s83, y, A, ss5, 9S7, $685. 99l.
MARIAE CoURT-Pars Held by Judge Curtis
Nus $780, 6o2, 6o4o o.37 60-O $685. 6lJ7. 6ii3 u o.
6llJ, 6O56. 6l57 616O 6od6. Part 2-Hel0 0y Judge
Alker-Nos- 5.S2, S765, 59l2 5v09, 6,oo, 6lo6 6l6d
6Ooy, 6lo2 olS5, 6ls4, 6lo6, 6IS7. TART 3-Held by
Judge Gross.-N0s. 6767, 6945, 67S5, 6S6A, $3.50.
The New York herald., 1871-06-22
HE COURTS.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
The Erie Railway War.

The Erie railway War.
The reference before Mr.. Kenneth G. White, the
Master in regard to the missing Heath and Raphael
stock, was resumed yesterday.
Mr.. l.. A. Won Holman appeared, and presented
to the Court list Of certificates OF Erie shares which
had been sent to him from LOn1on from Heath and
Rachael, and whicn list purp0rted to give the num-
bers OF Erie shares belonging 20 Heath and Raphael
and retained Dy Inc Erie. Company.
Mr.. Morgan, on benalf OF the Erie Company
asked tune 10 compare this 1t with the list Which
mad oeen furnished to him. He asked an ljourn-
ment to enable hm u make that examination.
Probably he would nave to examine Mr.. Won Hon.
man Ia re! erence 10 the list.
Mr.. SouLhmayd-oure you do not want to ex-
anime Mr. Won Holman for the purpose 0i killing
u..e?
Mr.. Won norman testified In reply TO questions
put by Mr.. Morgan, that 1t was his CLERK VINO had
made out the list and he couii not therefore,
speak as from his own knowledge as TO It's correct
ness.
Ihe reference was then adjourned till tomorrow
friday, at one CLOCK
The Manitoba Nutineers.
Thomas and Robert Walshe, Charles Carr and
Thomas Wood, no had been charged with attemnt-
Ing to kill the captain and mate OF the British ship
Manitoba. on recent voyage rom Cardiff 10 III
port, aud were lately under examination before
United States Commi SsOncf Osborn, were yester.
day sent on board the steamer Colorado for Eug-
land. to ne tried there upon thar accusation. TIE
prisoners have been sent over under an Oraer OF
tradition.
The New York herald., 1871-06-22
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.



CARY--HuLL-In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, June 20,
by Rev. John CHADWICK, at the chapel corner Clln-
ton and Congress streets Mr. ISAAC H. CARY, Jr., to
MISS IORNELiA HULL. all OF Brooklyn.
CHAsE-HUDsON.-ln Germantown, on Monday,
June 10. at the the residence OF +. I. Chase. Esq.,
gtneers United States Army, to Miss SUE r. HUDSON,
daughter OF the late Commodore William L. Hudson,
United states Navy.
FLAMMER-HOLzDERBER.-O Thursday, June Is,
at ST. James English Lutheran Church. by the REV.
Dr. A. U. Wedeklnd, Mr.. CHARLES A. fLAMaER TO
MARGARET HoLzDERBER, daughter OF John Hoizder-
ber, Esq, both Of THIS city.
GARDNER-JOHNS.- .-On wednesday, June II, ot
the residence OF tho BRIDES mother, ny the Rev. H.
ID. Norihrop. LEN GARDNER to Miss JOSIE H., young
GILpERsLEEvE-SANDERs the Tabernacle
BaptIst cnurch ON Thursday, June 10, by the Rev.
Henry Angel WILLIAM ii. GILDEBsLEEvE. ESQ, 70
MISS ANNA f., daughter Of THOMAS II. Sanderson,
ESQ, all OF this city. - .
KNeALE-SUTHERLAND Monday, June 19
by Ihe Rev. A. ID. Vail, EDWARD kNEALB 10 Miss
ELLA SUTHERLAND, both OF TINS city.
Brown, JAMRs q. LANG, 0f Greenpoint, TO MARY F.
oys pnpr iooSis.@un Tuesday. June 20, by the Rev.
Alexander Burgess OF Springfield. Mass, Mr.. JOHN
pom 10 Mss MARY L00nIS, b0tn Oh this CITY. NO
ROUYpsY-BAcoT.--In Jersey City, on Thursday,
June Is, by the Rev. William Langi0rd, OF YonKers,
John ROUNDEY, OF Englcwo0d, \. q, 10 MARY
EU0ENIA BAc0T, eldest daughter OF ROBERT " bacot
nnyssa,ir--DUNHAM.-- Brooklyn, on Thurs
day June 49, at the residence OF he BRIDES parents
nv the Rev. W. M. Taylor, OF Liverpool hngand,
assisted py the Rev. u. BretI OF Newark, y. D.,
JOHN VANDERBILT, Jr., 70 II. LOUISE, daugnter o'
Died.
The New York herald., 1871-06-22
SUPREME C0uaT-GEgEaAl TERM.

The Lieht Weisht Champion Psize Fighters.
william Edwards ana Timothy Collins. contestants
for the light weight championship, recently con-
vcted IN the Court OF Special Sessions OF practising
their profession In the roped arena In violation Of
certain specific State statutes, and each sentenced
one year the PeuitentIary and to pay each line Of
$1,000, were yesterday brought before the Supreme
Court General Term. on wrts OF hapeas corpus and
certiorari. There was goody array OF friends Of
the parties present, mostly young men, nashly
dressed but win cOuntenance5 OF marked ..pug
ugly" expression. and presenting decided contrast
to tne sober and dgnied seiateness oi the general
attendants at tnis court Bolh "Biliyu and o"rlm''
tine professionally abbreviated names OF the peute
pugilists, neatly dressed and looked in spen-
dd trim, showing very little signs VI their recent
MI Widlam F. Howe, who appeared az counsel
for The convicted brnlsers, made quite a lengtiy
argument on tneir bena and certainly was not
LACKING IN zeal and eoquenCe to secure a reversal
OF the judgment against them. He Insisted tnat tue
possess the proper jurisdiction; that the saLu es
defining the crime made premcllEarlon an essential
portion OF IT. nat the commitment omitted prene IL
tation, or its equi, ,alent anu that upon ae OF
facls the prisoners SHOULD be discharged.
Tie Court ruied mat some lie al uerect must be
shown III the Jurlsiiclion; tnlt the commitment
need not set out the jurisdiction or Inc evidence,
and that the writ OF naoeas corpus must therefore
be dismissed.
Counsei then attempted to address the Court as
to the writ OF cerllOrari.
Mr.. Garvin. Dslrlct Attorney, objected to this on
the ground that the writ of cerl0rarl was maue out
by the CLERK OF the Special SESSIONS inst ad Of BY
Judge ol the court.
Counsel re- ponded that in the absence of Judge
Downing to partS unNnown this he considered Lna
proper course, ana that the return was now IN the
hands OF Mr. sullivan, Assistant District Attorney.
The Court SAID tnat II the proper course mad been
taken there would have been no difficulty. The
proper course was to nave serve the witt on the
justice sitting In the court In Justice Dowhngs alb
sence and besides this the return should nave been
fled with The clerk OF TINS court anu then, on no.
tee either party LOulo have brought II up, or Inc
District Attorney could nave moved To quasn II. At
present there was nothing be ore he COurr until the
counsel Tor the PRISONERS proceeded regularly.
This wound up the proceedings In the court and
upon thus ruling the prisoners wlh their Official
TombS escort and counsel, lie The court room. Tie
effect Of the decision that tue eight day s. no.
tlce required cannot be given before the Close OF the
present term, and mat AZ there Is another
OF the court held till next November he Prisoners
must pass their summer vacation at the peniCenuary
Backweil's lsiand. Had tile prisoners been dis
charged two officers Of Kings county, In which Ia.
diciments hid been found against them, stood
ready to pounce upon them and take them to that
county for trlal. ....a 49,. A
The New York herald., 1871-06-22
SUPERIOR COUaT-R;CIAl TERM.
Another Black Friday Reminiscenc,
Before judge Mcneil.

Another Black FRIDAY Reminiscencc.
Before Judge Mcneil.
Charles B. H0GWan US. AJred L. Seton ana
Rudolph Keppler. This Is O suit growing out OF
the famous "Black Friday'' transactions in gold.
Tue paintln claims that the purchase on his ac-
count September "a, 1869, by the defendants, to
cover previous sale OF 100000 gold Short was
unauthorized, and seeks 10 recover some $4,000
stocks and bonds LETT with the defendants. The
defence Is that they were authorized to buy and sell
at discretion. letter was read from the plsintir
To tile dc en- tans, while absent IN Europe, Instac.
irg cerlam contingencies upon winch purchases
were to be mace, among which WIS the ueath of
Napoleon. Several brokers testified rs TO the chs
crci:onary powers generally gwen brokers by their
CUSTOMERS The case s still ON.
d. cisiOns.
BY Judge Mcneil.
The Wdshburn ana Nom dnuJdctu,.ing Conn
pdnp rs. Andrea S. I2iorp et aL-Relerence
ordered.
Mary ~ Townsend rs. Charles Goud-Order
granted in both cases.
Maria j. Myers rs. EDenezer HarJord.-Order
granted.
BY Judge McCunn.
FTd,tt DunnOn ps. GEO, q. Rehgi.-Judgmcnt and
default set aside on payment Of ten dolais costs.
The New York herald., 1871-06-22

SUPREME C0UsT-T1IAl TERM-?A3Tl.

Little Cotton TRANSACTION During the War.
Before Judge Brady.
Jams E. Broome rs. n. S. Slough on.-The plain
tiff in May, 1865, sold TO the de endant, Maroon
count. Florina, eight bales OF cotton, receiving
therefor $3lS4 in Confederate money. Shoruy
afterward, the cotton at mat time having been de-
livered in New Orleans, the planur heard OF the
surrender OF General JOIN sion's army to General
Sherman. and consequently tnat his Confederate
money was rthless lie de anded the cotton
back which was refused. lie brings the present
SUIT recover its value. The defence Is that lie
deienIanL was not responsible for the plaintiffs
Ignorance as TO the state 0i tue country. The case
Is still
The New York herald., 1871-06-22
SUPREME C0uaT-CaAMDeRS.
The Viele Divorce Suit-The Custody Of tho
Children.

Tho VIeIe DfvOrcc Suit-The CusfOdy Of tho
Children.
Before Judge Barnard.
Egbert L. Vtete rs. Teresa Veie.-This case came
up for settlement or the order as to the custody Of
the two younger children. The Judge said that II
the trial Is postponed till the October term the
parties must stipJae for the children to continue
III the custody oi the father or In other words, that
he should suspend the enforcement Vi the order till
this uIne
Decisions.
BY Judge CardoZo.
Richard J. Cldrce Us. SIMON n. Noycs et at.-Mo.
ton denied.
Joitn TUBS et al. rs. Jdnlss LyHch II d'.-Same.
Parker Us Htc fsOn e. a Motion granted.
BY Judge lngrahain.
Hdrn1dn rS Burcitctt et u..--MotiOn denied.
The New York herald., 1871-06-22
JEFFERSON MARKET.


CALIFORNIA; Short Again.
Michael 8. Short, the California rowdy, was up
again at Jefferson Market yesterday. 1t appears
that on the night OF the 10TH inst about eleven
O'Clock, as Nicholas Holden, Of 625 Sixth avenue,
was passing the corner or 'Forty-nrst street and
Seventh avenue he saw Short leaning against .
railing, seemingly drunk. he staggered to one side,
and seemed in the act OF falling, when Holden
rushed forward ana held HIM up. For this friendly
act Snort drew pistol, and leyeng II at Hoiden's
head. fired. Holden took refuge Dennd I. .legr0ph
pole, and 80 saved himself from being shot, Short
tnen ran away ana escaped. lie Was arrested on
monday night BY officer Frazer, OF the Twentieth
precinct VINO took him to Jefferson Market yester.
day. he v az looked up IN default OF S., o0O 1t Is
said that ne was held In 81 900 bail at Essex Market
ducJUr.
The New York herald., 1871-06-22
cosHT sF GENERAL SESSIONS.
Before Recorder Hackett.

Before Recorder Hackett.
Yesterday Philip Pasquay, who was charged with
stabbing Ansel EschDacher in the face with small
knife the goth Of May, was convicted Of assault
and battery and sent TO the Penitentiary for six
months
AN ALLEGED swINDLER OF JEwELRY EsrABLrsH-
MENTs.
George II. Smith. against whom were three IN
dcIments was placed on trial charged with obtain.
The New York herald., 1871-06-22
COURT or APPEALS CALENDAR.

ALBANY, June 2l, 1871.
The following Is the Court OF Appeals day calen-
dar ior -z.-Nos 313 S3l 19l So4. oS5 $50, 3oI
ooo.
m, court viii take q recess from the ed day OF
June W the 5th or SEPTEMBER.
The New York herald., 1871-06-22
ATTEMPTED Mu.n:n.

On Tuesday night Cornelius Struck. OF No. 22s
East EIghtieth street. became involved In q row
with an acquaintance named Francis Ward, who
stabbed him twice In the right side with pocket
knife. Ward was taken 10 the l0rkvlle Police
Court yesterday where ne held 10 bail IN $1,000
yhe woupued lnap " not IN dAnaers