davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-08-25
THIEVES AND ROBBERS.
A Gang OF Thieves Operating In
MorGantoWn and Vicinity.

MorsantoWn and Vicinity.
From the Morgantown POST
Friday night suspicious looking par
ties were seen lurking in the vicinity o.
F. A. Derin's residence, and We learr
an attempt had been made by them t
enter the house BY back window, bu
they were scared away.
On Sunday night following at III!
o'clock, some scamp attempted to enter
H. N. Morgan's house. on Spruce
street. A window in the rear Of the
house was hoisted by the night prowler.
A young lady sleeping in an adjoining
room hearing the noise, CAV the alarm
and the rogue fled. Robbing poor
editor-the idea We think the fellow
must have been an escaped lunatic.
On Thursday night previous, We learn
that some one entered the kitchen of I.
Jerome Meeks, while Mr.. Meeks and
wife were absent in an adjoining room,
and carried off the dishes, table cloth,
knives and forks, &c, sweeping the
platter clean" Meeks looked straight
down his nose when he realized how
effectually the kitchen had been clean.
ed out, and now has half dozen heav-
lily charged shot guns in reserve. He
invites them to call again.
STILL ANorHER.-On Saturday night
party of men, unknown, attacked the
residence OF Mr.. Harner, the toll-keep'
er on the Kingwood road, one mile from
town. Mr.. Harner was absent, and
Mrs. Harner and her daughter were the
only occupants Of the house. The
rufliaus pounded the door and demand
ed admittance, but the cries Of the in
mates for help alarmed the robbers, who
fled upon the approach Of some me- gh-
bors. The scoundrels were doubtless
after money.
ANorHER.-Tuesday morning between
one and two o'clock, Mr.. Chadwick
gave chase to two suspicious looking
characters who were lurking near his
cellar door, doubtless making prepara-
tons to enter his house. He called
Justify for a shotgun and the fellows
took to their heels. A secret vigilance
committee is talked of being formed.
Let one be organized at once, and these
bands of thieves, murderers. &c, bro
ken up. Harsh measures should be at
once resorted to, and the town and
county rid OF the scoundrels. One and
all, move at once, and shoot down the
villains like dogs.
AND ANOTHER. Monday night as
Mr.. Joseph Watts was proceeding on
his way to Durbannah, through the
bridge, he was set upon 10y two murder
Gus villains, who demanded his money
or his life, addressing him by the name
Of John" supposing HIM to be DR.. g.
w. John, one OF our merchants who re-
sides in Durbannah The fellows laid
hold Of him, and in endeavoring to
break away from them, Watts received
blow with q knife in the hands OF one
OF the ruflians, which cut through his
coat and vest, but fortunately did not
cut his flesh. Watts ran for his life
and was pursued up the road as far
as Mr.. Robes by on Of the fellows, bu!
he finally escaped.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-08-25
GEORGIA.
Release OF the British Bark Grace
Death OF n sailor.

SAVANNAH, GA, August 24.-The
British bark Grace has been released
from the charge Of the Darien author.
tiles. She will be brought here in order
to ship crew. The British Minister
will make a demand on the United States
for damages for the detention Of the
vessel and the arrest OF the captain.
A sailor named VIM. Kent, from
Swami Island, Maine, and belonging to
the schooner Northern Light, died at
the Marine Hospital here on Sunday
morning.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-08-25
sorxhum In the South.

A writer at Charleston, 8. c., says:
LET Sorghum juice, Sorghum cane and
Sorghum mills 90 to-the Yankees I!
No plant I,ever tried so impoverishes the
soil; and in most counties you can 6nd
one or more handless girls or boys
whose limbs have been mutilated BY
the mills, and in return for all this, We
have lew paltry tubs-iulls Of foul,
unpalatable sorghum" which my
family shall not eat Moreover. my
stock will not eat the fodder nor thrive
upon the grain. Such is WY experience
with Sorghum"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-08-25
WASHINGTON.
The Light House on the Chinese
Coast.

lhe Likhi hVusV Oh shc >HihS'S
Coast.
WAsHINToN, August 24.-The Secrc-
tary of the Treasury recommends, in a
letter to the Secretary OF State, based
upon the official dispatches from Minis.
ter Low, that there be no intervention
by the United States as to the repairing
OF the lighthouses upon the Chinese
coast, he being of the opinion that the
Chinese Government will in time fulfill
its obligations in this respect.
Newspaper Office serenaded.
The Daily Chronicle Office was sere.
uaded by the Grand Army of the Re
public to indicate their approval of the
course of that paper which is in favor
of the removal Of political opponents
from the Department and the appointing
of Union soldiers to fill their places.
From one thousand to two thousand
were present
The Legislature.
The Legislature adjourned sine die at
midnight on yesterday, after passing
bills appropriating many millions oi
dollars and enacting a bill in relation
to tho legislative districts of the
new territory. The bill excites un'
favorable comments, inasmuch as the
Republicans now have twenty-seven ont
of a total Of thirty.three members in
the House, which is believed to be q
sufficient majority for any practical
purpose. Gov. Cooke will call an extrs
session to convene in about two weeks
hence, but his purpose in doing so is
not yet known, as it was supposed that
all the neediul legislation for the cur
rent year had been disposed OF.
The President.
The President did not return here to
day, as many expected he would. Th'
general belief that he would arrive hac
the effect of bringing quite a number 0
visitors 70 the Executive Mansion, al
of whom seemed anxious for an audi
ence with the fresluent.
The Mccarthy Murderers.
Dennis Darten and W. P. James
accused Of the murder Of John Nc
Carthy some time ago, have both beel
confined in the same cell since the.
were arrested. Yesterday Darten at
tempted to take the life cf James, bu
the guards rescued him from Dsrtep
who was clutching him by the throat
and conveyed him to different cell
Darten then battered his head agains
the walls of his cell, but was prevente'
killing himself by the guards. Th
walls Of the cell were then padded AM
Darten closely watched. He has aske'
that the priest be sent for. and re
fuses to eat anything.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-08-25
An Exemplary Christian Heard
from.

Secretary Boutwell, has received
through the cashier Of Michigan bank,
a contribution Of s to the conscience
fund from a youth who took couple Of
bayonets belonging TO the government
while in the army, but has since re-
formed and become an exemplary
Christian Warrington Star.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-08-25
Administratorss Notice.

ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
"A against the estates Of Louis and Anna
Baumberzer, or Sebastian Lutx'a estate, VIII
present them TO me properly authenticated
for settlement Pepons moving them.
selves indebted 20 said estates are requested
TO call and settle. -
Administrator of Louis and Anna Baum-
beryer or ssbasfisn LutSs EststaL susS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-08-25
Just Received.

q CASES CONCENTRATED BEvKRA0E
z Fruit syrups. viz: BlackbefTy, Rap
Berry, strawberry, Pine Appast Lemon.
AZ sTtisls Of RngIish bzeakfaa Tea.
0REER q RAuLL
nj Ne. WaahtnOten Hall
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-08-25
s,.ery in Southern Hungary.

The HeraRs special, dated Pesth,
August 90, says: There is a fearful
misery in Southern Hungary, formerly
the most important grain producing
country in Europe. One-third OF the
country is under water. The dams
which were built to prevent the
overflow of the river have been permit
ted to fall into ruins. They gradually
Welded to the pressure Of water and the
swollen rivers have now flooded the
country for miles. ;.All the wheat crops
are gone, and houses, graineries and
cattle are submerged in water. There
have been unusual storms this season.
The Peasantry Of South Hungary rely
yearly on sustenance from the wheat
and tobacco crops. The hail storms
have destroyed the garden fruits and
VINEYARDS, besides the grain and tooac-
co fieids. The severity of the Govern
mept in collecting the taxes increases
the misery and poverty OF the people.
The cattle and asses generally nave
been seized to pay arrears OF taxes
Peasants are despondent and emoltterea,
All the trade, agriculture and indesIry
in the south of Hungary are nominal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-01
THE COURTS.

CONVICTION OF DISHONEST LETTERcARR
Joseph Hartnett, letter-carrier from Sta
ton II on the Thirdave indicted FOR ernberzln1 from,
the POstOfce two letters containing money was triad
yesterday in the United states Circuit Court lame.
GnylOr special agent OF the POstOfce Department put
into carrier buttons box at station Third ave- two
"test letters containing, respectively 50 30 and o. 20
Contrary the rules Of the PostOnice, Hartnet took
from Dalton'4 box these letters and 10 ofr- all
which were found upon him when arrested The letters
containing the money had not been opened, and
counsel for the Government asked permission from
the Court 10 Opc1 them for the purpose Of
Identifying them the test Letters taken By Harnett.
" was commended the part Of The defense that ~ Tho
Government had only special properly ~ letters de-
posted n the Post Occ one bat toHf 10 whom lhoY
are addressed had any night 20 open them Permission
opeu the granted. AMER the evidence vas
closed "a motion. which denied, was made 10 fuJsb
count ia the Indictment because the WORD treasury
spelled "TmsuTy." ,....
In summing M the Assistant District attorney Priy
rcmar ked thar though from Two 10 ten 'ttcrfgTcrs
were couvrted ornbezZnR letters ~ every term 81
the Court the crime Was greatly on the lncrrH. ~ bis
charge 10 the Jury Judge Woodruff said: n yOu hay0
reasonable doubt Of the guilt Of the prisoner son viii
give him the benefit of that doubt bui by Reasonable
doubt y0u are not understand doubt that Ingenuity
may suggest Too much attention mast not be- given 10
appeas for mercy because mercy " extended too often
MAY tctnpt men 10 commit crime ~ exciting homes hat
,ey will be- lcnicntly dealt with" Eeriirt- entity
NTH strong recommendation 10 the Court fr mcrs, y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-01
were suspended and the Conference Committee ordered

were suspended and Conference Committee ordered
Yeas l3G; Nays 90. ..,,no.n
Mr.. INGERSOLL (Rep, lll) asker es az . ~, The
statement TO be followed by motion 10 lsHp"1 H. H.
rules and pass bill Ia promote tho con''i"' " VIZ
Cincinnati Southern Railroad: ,,.,
Mr. WINCHESTER (Dem.. Ky) objected. -, ,
Mr. INGERSOLL--I move TO suspend tne ru'cT , PLY
pass the bill There is subsidy IN ~ tI i,i ~; In
grant In 1t. 1t simply gives the rets ~ Kentnrky
lucky TO build a road across the state "a
Mr. BECK Dem, Ky.)-That IL not tns las NJ 4. - -,
Mr. INGERsOII-Eyery county IN the Sa'u W ~,
lucky through which the road passes asks ''' 'S " S
latiOn be had. 81, -, -. oro 81 ,ded
The bin was then read full the rules were sspenueu
and the hill pas.pd-Ycas, 131; Nays, ~ ,,,t 900
Mr. SARGENT Rep., Cali offered the ioio"i"s io''
Ps,d That the House procee the business on ne Se,t
table debate t be confined -peeces Of i've minutes an .na ~
end Of the second .pe,ci the previous question Oe not "
Mr. KELLY dep PENN offered the following as
substitute: A., tro.,. ,,u ,,oes.d 10 the
b % table unr following restriction; As eae9
b rescbel debate Of f'e minutes o ana @1 H d he
o 1cton e nm shall be laid aside retaining is place on h
ers able afd dilltory motion Of any hIH snlI m ' ~
shall motion 10 adjourn be in order before " ocO'A " w.
Mr. SARGENT rep, CALI accepted Slr heilc1 i''o-
luton as "A substitute for his own. f., ali, 40 ,,o,ea
The resolution was rejected there being only % 'o'cS
In its favor. ,, ,,.,oxtsTs
,rr pIiTi ER dIcn Mas.J. from the decentralization
cT,n,i,tce rcnortcd the bill to protect the lO}a ana
bile citizens Of the United states III tn9 Jun OS
mcnt of their rights iof personal liberty anu plVpy
The EVIDENCES Of losses claimed to have Deeh ,sla'u
by them i'm the war in the states lately In KeDeihoh'
REPEAL OF THE DUTY on COAL. ,,.d AZ
1,of,e tbe reading of the bill had been concudru pr
UooD uc~m y W moved that the rules be suspeudtd,
and the bill passed repeating al laws anm P, go
mpo,ng duty on foreign coal the bill to take enc''
immediately. ,,o ,iu rasec1 ycos
a. NV a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-01

Mr.. BUTLER NICp. Ma-s) moved to snsp@ndthc rui'7'
and that the House proceed 10 the consideration or lr
bi tn ufOic lOyal and peaccabe cIcns OF tne Ofd
States and that the further reading OF the b DE pro
ceed with TO the exclusion of all other business except
Appropriation bills and Conference reports, uhu nhaS
disposed Of A. .,,,. l. A.,
Negatiycd-Yeas l27; Nays 6j-nOt two-thirds IN the
affirmative. Three Republicans voted IN the negative
Me,srs FaTn,Wnrth, Fitch aud wilkinson. cnangt OF
one OF these votes would have given the requisite Two
on mutton Of Mr. MORRILL, O,cp, PaJ the Senate
amendment TO the House hill for International Expo
ston Philadelphia, in lo1j, was concurred M an" the
bill passed NJ,
4 Committee ~ Conference was ordercu on tue ioSai
Appropriation bill.
me sPEAkER intmatcd that, instead OF imposing on
h1m The responsibility OF discriminating between mem
her. who desire the tDur TO "a suspend the rues
aud take certain bills from the speakers taDlr' the
House should the Speakers table, ard dsp0he OF
IN. bills on IT, passing thOs3 To which there - no ONCE
ton aud allow motions To suspend the rules -Of the
passage of such bills ~ are objected TO-. .
IuaiimuI- consent given ami the speaker AZ
ununcrd that hr would commence ~ O'Clock tomuI
row and hat the G cndar should be first gone through
with, 50 Is 10 pass all bills not objected 10. $50
On motion OF Ir. IMIlCllElL U;rp., MiSsJ an audl-
iuna rule was adopted prohibiting snOKinS m me tI or
galleries. the speaker having stated that ih1e Was no
such rule existing.
Mr. LOGAN Qsrp., ILL, from the Committee on the
Naval Appropria lion bill. reported that the Committee
had been unable to agree ana cd the appointment O
q new Committee. Agreed 10.
ON motion Of Mr.. FERRIS (Rep., " ~, the senate
amendment the House bill, allowing the Issue OF dl
nave lost destroyed was concrred III, ana the
bill passed. 5000. ~,
on motion OF Mr.. AXTELL Dem, Cali the Senate hill
messed in April 1870 giving effect 10 Inc various grants
selection OF school lands in California, VAS passed All
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-01
CIVIL NOTES.

In the United States District Court, the case
the United states against Weld Co. viii occupy the
rest OF the term.
The trial before Judge Sutherland of the
Hogan Will in which suit Is brought by Sarah G.
Hatch and others against Clara NJ Peuget and others TO
set a. ide the will Of Mrs. Eliza H. Hogan on the ground
Of imbecility and undue influence viii probably last
through tie week. 4 letter from Mrs. Hogan 10 her
daughter Mrs PeuGpt. has been adducCd IN evidence,
setting forth clearly the unirendly relations that existed
between the tcstatOr and her daughter MSsHatch who
was cut oil without any share In the Inheritance.
Amelia j. A. CrOfut brought IA sult for di-
vorre against her husband, John T. Crofut, which was
tried yesterday in the supreme Court before Judge In
graham strictly speaking, inquest was TAKEN tho
defendant not appearing. The plaintiffs sister, Miss
"Nettt" of the sarswOmans Association, testified 10
the fact Of the marriage, and that last September he
met the defendant with woman who announced herself
his wife. The Photograph Of this woman pro
ducrd and Identified by the lessee OF No Ol Eldridgeat
"a, the photograph of "a woman VINO lived with a
calling himself CrOfut. Further evidence given %
show that the defendant was then living at that house.
Decision reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-01
rHE BASEBALL SE1SoN or 1871.

COIPOsITION OF THE PROFESSIONAL MINES.
Enthusiastic ball players in Philadelphia and
Boston have already begun tn practice for tho coming
Of the clubs Of south Brooklyn propose having game
the old Star Grounds at Carroll Park.
Aconycnon Of delegates to form an Amateur National
Association will be held March lG the rooms the EN
cclsor club ia Brookyn aud the recTtare, Of the pro
fcssunal clubs will meet at The Aston House. March Il.
The following the play IN the professional mines
already complete given IN the order from catcher to
ght fielder
Mrr,-C NI, woIter, Start Ferguson. Smith Pears H.tfeu
Malone, Mcbride fser Reach, merle Radcliffe, Cuth.
bel Sensy dcrfen aud luel-ll
Cnc,So.M. King zruin, McAer Wood Pnkiam DnEy Tracy.
H,rsASEkMceary, MeNulln PIKE Beayen,. Bslau Cr,uer
) King, York, snd 81 IN.
OnSw Allison. Bruari. l.. Mills Svessr Waterman Force.
Ironari Brrthrong. and Clean.
Mcyey Spaubag Gould Wright, SchaFsr Barnes
Bn.,al. llrrg Wright and Cone
The r. kiorls will raise field 20 support Martin which
will include lIodrs, Andrew Allison, Nelson. Swaudcll
tho two ~nydets, Sc. The Atlantcs yet IN want
siA players, Chapman Han. and Mcdonald being the
only ones lett of last years nine The Forest city OF
Cleveland having lost lluebrll short man They
have James White, Pratt, Carlton, himhal sutton, Bass
Allisou and l.. White. The kekionglS of Fort Wayne
have Lennon Mathews Forher, seiuau. Carey. and W.
Kelly
The principal professional clubs win play ON the follow
ing bah grounds: MutualS and EcNnris the Union
Grounds BROOKLYN AtlantcS on the tapolmc Grounds,
Bruokiyn Boston Club the Union Base Ban Park,
near Medford: Athletics Twenty ifth aud Jefferson
sts Philadelphia; the Olympic their Fuurteenthst Il.
Grounds, Washington; the lIlymikCiS ut the Riverside
iMh lry and tnr Chicago Club On the new Lake SHORE
Park
The title OF Champion Club fs claimed by the Mutuals
OF THIS city nnd thc White Sto,kng' ot Chicago. Tie
latter clam g. ou OBJ ground ul their victories over ih'
NEiuaH 100 DftDhDr; unt thv Mutual aecrrDuN tihu7
th' he has 'e'tcr trmu thr Chicago 'hp Manager
which aHooi Chat tD'o -lui.3 wore Api .h'uuoie.up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-01
TILE Rrss[NG WILL cA.E.

The arguments of counsel in the Bussing
will case before Surrogate Colin " Wc.cl, ,cr County
were heard at the CourIlosc, White Plains. Yesterday
Mr. Van Pelt. for the contestant occupied tgo hours in
reviewing the testimony bearing upon the coluet OF
the son in having influenced tie e,tlto by violent nc
tons and profne Language, 20 execute q viii and deed
which gave to himself the bulk " the tc.aior', prop
erty The contestants did claim 10 ct aside the will
on The ground OF insanity or ucapacy Of the tcitor 1t
the time It executed but that in consequence ~
the inhrmy Of old and general debility caused by
years confinement 10 his bed, be easily Ov"rawcd
and influenced To make The viii as demanded by the
arciOus son, 10 the great injury Of his sisters.
ExJudge Robertson for the prepayment also reviewed
the testimony 10 show the strength OF the testafOr'4
mind at the time he executed the w ~ demonstrated
IN business transactions almost 10 The II ms life,
Notwithstanding hs long confinement to his bed and
argued that the SON. instead Of cXrriiug hi. influence
over the eSat0r in making the Will ignorant OF ia
existence for some time after H. executions ahi what
ever the VIII gave him, he fully entitled to Tor tho
long services which De had rendered the farm, there
10y enhancing , value, and IN fact, saving 10 from rum
Tho suIru gate reserved BIZ decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-01
As,IGNEEs CHARGED WITH FRAUD.

Daniel Chancey, receiver of Henry w. Hub
bell began action yesterday before Judge Gilbert In
e Kings County Supreme Court, Special Term against
John Il. Gardiner, Alexander p. Irwin, and Charles \.
sherman lie says that the defendants have retained
in their possession AZ least 10000 worth Of property
assigned them in 1867 by Mr.. Hubbe for the benefit OF
his creditors none Of whom have received any part OF
rhc property: neither has ans inventory schedule Of
Hubbclis estate been delivered 10 the COfnty Judge,
nor any bond been executed by the as~guces For THIS
reason the plaintiff was appointed Hubbel's receiver.
and hc demands that the oIgumcnt OF the defendants
be declared void, and they DC compelled 10 refund tho
property.
Defendants deny that plaintiff Is n legal receiver,
aud say they have not paid any Of lubbe- debts be
cause they have is yet realized very small amount.
and that tie only mcourctrd claim IS TOO ship 10
strOycd by the Alabama DECISION reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-01
CRIMINAL courts.

At the l,',cx Market Police Court Mary Coleman
nom Jacob Morris Of No. 10 E,,t broadway.
At the Tombs Police Court, Justice Bowling yes
from DEAN, u Ivan, store, W" 20 CA,rT-s.
Charles Rudolf of No. 3s7 Eighth-ave., charged
g NOT s,, ic , pro- Ia ms 5 y n Sheds '9.1
In the United States Circuit Court, yesterday.
johnson Charles Pron and Charles Thompson indicted ~
rrriei for 4urs indeed 'oS..isadSeas ,otas
pyaiel guilty AID reHanlel Tor sentence
Al the Jefferson Market Police Court James Walsh
~, oumiig ypr9y on charge Of ;.ng ~ oihraes' i.h
go rom John SA1s st,l'' no 80 81 S,o C',
coug worth % from The house Of Amanda ws'eot No 4o ~s'
Col j. Woodruff Lewis. indicted for fraudulently
Seoom5 Of the iresury department Iaouy .q,r to cover 81,
his inability 20 eead to business IS on seooua. Of ce oae Of bis
John Mcintyre. indicted for dealing in lottery
ucA thou, avn. r 70 "a ~ an 10. algr alea called IN no
,r lis and h. brought
i,','l Ir.. W,.unf a,certsi nh ,,.@ .oI b. ,,,-,
pg,u,. bcai,-4a. Charles McBreu. another o,. dealer
In the Court OF General Sessions, before Recorder
rsett 'e ri1 John Can tr 'sslu,,nz frate Go' ~h
t,ei 20 cur e,' Imprisonment q. ni enr rnsr rer
months. Geo Srrg.e refty rcar Fix aoan.. me-, an H.
n end battery uIoH A g. S'ap No. u! Ilira'', J4n
Psm.'n't1 one gear 'nA "a mo-. ~
In the Court of Special Sessions, before Judges
Bowling ami Sb'psv ,eseHa' Felix Lele ior stealing ssh
worth - "m i>i"r H. hopls U.s. sut o. he P9Uc.ta" "r
months PslIcA Cox assault aui battery jacob Brown. td
Mul stealing ilrs % bay james d.
Edward dressed slrrp
JW5li. months. FREDERICK
stephen Collins month";. .Ce"e Williams stealing ha-h.sh
George Bstcs No. jo Ptrs Thomas Brs.
battery upon bis wife tl Prison 2J d.ys...Msrf KYfr
stealing apparel worth ia ~ from tLs llr.
the Workhose MI Ferris. aAu! ami batter Mlc ters
John Williams was found guilty of petit larceny
br lie Court General tbt s ~ JaHlsry
teucri 10 two months unn~uHeut n tle Bkefs Island PM
''uaH. On tle ni be proved most Flc,og ami
iusuunn,s that be- p-clin ,o c0ltu-rcbt
On bis release tl, punishment, Williams sl 3,enng tfa 10
would Do, after while qusrfi be
stephen Kelly keeper when he au.l
threw TO- .trkIbg the kerer b g sui nurug ssytra
M"ni sst Mr Nelly appeared eiorr Ja'tte Co" he Jr,ra
Market Police preferred cpmpl of Aul
Williams. p4,cl ~ hands
Of the Cour squat Hlo arrested aus geepa, Is De- pI.d
Bkstrs h. snl boat N1rrr, HAVING lot
lr,.d prisoner taken -foTc Cox aai counei
lual a. o., nru "a. sessions,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-01
COLONIZATION IN LOWER CALIFORNIA.

Three hundred men, women, and children
will sail ON saturday next In Pacific mail steamer for
Muglatna Bay Lower California, for the special pur-
pose ofengagng In the business of gathering Orchclla
moss, which has been discovered great quantities near
the coast NJ that place The expedition Will br sent
under The direction 90 Mur. Puck assent for uu rltr
stU A. 90 spy, utyt5 ta4l4.s ulutA,v4t 90 3ya.L