davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-14
AN ENTIRELY NEW
SEWING MACHINE
FOR DOMESTIC USE
ONLY FIVE DOLLAR RS


With the nsw Patent Baton Hole Worker Patent
I'd June 9Th, 1871. most wonderful and elegantly
constructed Sewing Machine for Family Work. Com
pste In all lie Parts, Uses the straight Eve Pointed
Needle Ssd Threading, dre1t upTNht Positive Motion,
NeT TsnsiOR Self Feed Gad Cloth Guider. Operate By
wheel and Q table. Light running, 9moOth and
DoislesS like al good high pnesd machines Has PAtsil
Check to prevent the wheel being turned the wrone
way. Uses the thread direct irOIn the spool Makes
the Elastic Lock stitcn uDsst aud strongest stitch
known Arm, durable, Close and rApia. VIII do all
zhas o. sorh nne Sna courss rom Cambr1e 20 heavy
Cloth or Leather, And u-sa ali descriptions VI thread
The machine heavily constructed Ia give strength
Ill the parts VI each machine bring made alike By
machinery aud beautifully anishsd and arnamented It
ID very easy leArn rapd smooth and siient opera
tl0o. Reliable 1t all times aud pxActical. scenllng
me hAnicsl invention, at Greatly Reduced Prizes.
Price Of each machine Class " "One.- warrant.
Cd for i've years BY special eertinatsD With the
Desa. and eSsrytn ty eOanPsts belu1ng "a = including
and delivered to ANY part IL the country By express.
free q further eAaes, on Tespt A price. onlY i've
dollAn Sale delivery guaranteed. with eash Machine
We will send, re,sipt u 81 extra the patent
BUTTON HOLE WORKER,
One 81 the most important and useful inventions Of the
age 10 sImJe and certain, that child work the
aDest button hoIe with regularity aOd strong and
beautiful
is1aAas Ageass stone Keeper etc.. wAO Will u-sass
agendsa through the country and keep our neN
mAehines exhibition and Sale. Cuunty Rights given
" smart aents free Agents eonplete outfits furnish
oil without any extra charge Samples Of sewing des-
CFspsiys circulars containing TsEnz FssthnOaiAk In
grsvinss. etc etc, sent free We also supply
AGRICULTURAL IMPLBMENTS
Latest Patents and improvements for the Farm and
Garden Mowers, ReApers, CuluvAtors, Feed Cutters,
HAFrows Farm Nilh, Planters, Harvester, ThFeshess
and eli articles needed for Farm work. Rare seeds IN
large variety. Norway Data. The wonderful multiply
ing RsyPtisa Corn q per hundred, ETC., etc. An
Eaonay sent IN Post Once Money Orlsrs, Registered
LettsFs DrAfts b. Expces. will be ct risk and
perfectly secure. sale delivery q I'll our goods
guaranteed.
And 0sd and responsible Arm that ssll the bssa
goods ut the lowest price and be relied upon BY
readers ."-FARMkRs JOURNAL, New YORK.
Addrs@ orAsrs, JEROME B. HUDSON a CO,
Corner ID Greenwich and COurtlAndt strests Mew
YoRk
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-14

THE k~GnG- OF 81 CEIsIIN This order
= oct on Saturday night At their hall, Dear
bona It, neal Randolph A full attendance Of
nehaDsIs were phsrut- considerable
a1nouuf u BUSH - tfsRsAeted and the
SsEsfai status q y lei IA thls eIIJ report
ed L. bt fa,ois
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-14

CAErENrERs Hi The AnalgAmated
society OF CArpennrs and loiuers. American
Branch, held thoi annual tall on Wednes
ia, evening At B.teluian Hall. West Taylor
street The atteihAnce Vas all the most
sanguine Of the Society friends uuld desire,
and for gaiety and oonvyIahty, has not been
surpassed By any If tbsseasou.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-14
CITY MATTERS

CHItA"1 M DECEAaatF ". 81
X ". Pierce. NJ D.. of Fo.t Esi. Out
wall send hIs book "Il CHRONIc DISEASES to
@ny address On receipt Of one stamp
10 On bs,kisEks- The once OF the
ABvUcArE VIII be open on Saturday and Mon
day evenings II each week antil clock
y. ~ Parties not receiving thar papers viii
please AL At the utiloe
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-14

Can BIZ ExcUsED One vi the jurors drawn
for the December term u the Recorder ;
Court was at thu City Hal On Friday asking
to he excused hOuI attendance at court on
Monday. He said that one oI has children
had the smallpox. and he could not very well
attend. There ~as no one there to excuse
hin, bat a policeman. whilst -,iging away
sideways. told ham that there Nas little prO-
liability that he would lie s-nt for Al he AS
not there when the court r,uV ened
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-14

Clam y mon No IA, as per report
heretofore Published sab 90
Returned ~, rata IS 70
kApenses postage etl ~
Total. .... SOP %
4 lie SUM u - ~ a. received n uln I mon No
20 New lps~Ich which 49, returLed less
exchange
hespet U1Ull. submitted
. u. tIAHHkIl
D. MAILER RyagL
ii FEANIz
n J. T. Bans. Prts.f.ht
L }. Cos 5e.r.turg. Union W IA.
B..OHs amos. NV "a 1872
NA. II NutAk. Iat Psesokat
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-14

IMPORTANT TO MARINERS AND NEssEI
Ow SERs. Last week our attention Mas caIl-
Ell to invention the work Of Capt jas
Dean. OF this city. An old ship carpenter, who
has invented AN improved ceRtre-lpoard for the
Use Of sailing vessels and -barges On our
lakes. Heretofore, it has hung with kiOg-
bolt aud pulled up on deck by chain attach
ed to winch. The necerzity for the
centre BOARD, We may A. well state. for
the benefit Of the uninitiAted, arises from the
shalLoaoaess Vt the vessels navigating our Ia
land seas, the object being 10 give them
a greater hold on the water, aud thereby en-
abling them TO beat of . Ice SHORE The
special advantages claimed by this invention
are the following
FTa-IR the peculiar construction u the
centre board, the means used for raising and
lowering its
SSonds In connection therewith of an in
dicator to devote the passage ii the vessel
into shallow water.
While these are the main points claimed ia
the patent, the following adv Antages may be
further enumerated II relieves the vessel
from q great deal Of the strain neceauary
under the old systsIl, AA.d euAl.les her to sail
a mile an hour faster in a seven knot breeze
IL car AlsO BE- hove up OF down. ct pleasure.
without Inconvenience A vessel can carry
full board in two tathons le.s water than
the old system requires, and IsASsthe saIne sur
face OF leverage. 1t can Be shipped OF an
shipped with equal convenience, IoAded or
uulOAded, and tkrOan Out Of gear immediate
ly, when Prudsnee requires. On coaching
bottom = Is % regulated that it can be am
medisesly raised without injury b the vessel
or board. and last but nut least. full hoard
can be- eaPried in gals OF winA ON lee
shore. without fsar Il EssAkass ~ sGrain-
sing shs vsssd savaataaes which viii
dOubtisB b appreciated By our sailia6 mast
ess aAd vsaaal 0wsas
Ths iMvsnAse 90 CLAIMS tAat ks can pat q
bon and haara = Q lasss vsussl q hsn es00
- 500 lsps saals aeA ssSs fFom % 8 tsas
IN wsiNhA He Gu taAs IN I'd vssssF whoss
bsAsA = Eam "a end sspAaes a ~ enc Il N.
psssak. whisA sin lass ias ysar.. By placihg
BIN ssuszw lbaksa mltke cid box. Alaan5sAssaS
Ne iasaatibk sssa 10 be On insalnahis sns.
ana vAiah pAh sppsssisnsd aaa Aaopted
VIII deahaAasu sapAnos ths aamhmanmn and
lunwialdly saaas-haard nswin nn&
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-14

ACCIDENT Gu Saturday n"rHing the Great
Western. railway ferTy. Pro'e~si~d down the
river from the I.reAt Western dG-k L, that Of
the Michigan central when approaching
the slip GA this die, the fUg 49, .Iens- thai
the wheelsnAAn Ms unable - distinguish
objects 1t al, and the steamer struck against
the wharf violently that the shock broke
the fasteulngs OF TIVE 81 the freight cars They
ran down the tract anal as the steamer swu ny
out iAt0 the river, the cars went overheard
into the wHer. They have since been pulled
out BY the tAcklr arranged for the purpose,
and their contents we've found to be only par
italy damaged The accident shows clearly
the necessity Of employing the strongest Kind
OF fAstenings for holding the cars while helng
transferred across the river On the boats.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-14
REPUBLIC
Insurance Company.

Claims In bankruptcy, have prepared sailabs hlanks
Shi,h Jan be obtained VI my o1cs No 20 OVis Block
la2 La Sale where pEsoi can also be mads WITH
UtTEAPENSE. 0nice hours from 10 a ma 70 D. M
J. X. PAYsON, Provisional AssiRnss
NV % ls7S
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-14
CATARRH,
TINE CAUSE AVID CURE.

" Long essays have been written uIou this subjs,t
elaborate theories advanced, aud speculative and
PeIimentlNe treatment multiplied almost unlHni
ed extent and ali ~ithOut DISCO, eriBs the
ard character q the disease sestins the
cure aud yet the whole philosophy Vi Tia subject
may he gwen In few words
The nostrls throat ami sciAi cavities are covered
wilh delicate sensitive, nshhrane, which Is
studded with h'Brsds Of little glands which in health
ssVret mucous % lubricate aud keep the parts moist
Repeated colds gases dust sRd impure air irrtate
osersrimulate AMI disease these slauds when the,
Become enlarged and Instead Of mucous those
impurities from whhh are otherwise sninat
81 from The By the bowels the liver the skin
AMI Kidneys
ho~ u rssIore healthy condition Of these gIands
Is Just ~hAt sInCCle- stesEl 90 scCCEss IN the
treatment u thi- offensive and AiArulingiy prevalent
disease.
Medical NJ IA Ok0aia.
Thh mode Vi Treatment for Chronic Catsrh, differ.
essentially from all others presented public
WIN the IpiI~-trrS rs-ults.
LIST The most pAinfu and distressing casas vi Cat.r
rhsl inflammation relis' ed ~ single Application
ID IL softsns the hardened seorstons which ottruet
The nasal passage speedily giving the greatest amount
u comfort and relief sufferer
81 II deodoIizes the ulcerAted surface. reu,s e. the
diShArgeS and the offensive breath 10 sweet
ness
4th IL restores the Of and smell loss u
voice deafness, di.s>s u vision u Aasuory
when these tt.e esulIs u lat@rrh
18th IL neuIrSlzes and arrests the IO.onoas Aeticu
d The dssasss upon the throat aAd tus avsrts oon
sumption.
And lA.s Of ali, couplsts and radical eure IN fully
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-14
THE
Imperial Restaurant,
81 SOUTH CANAL GIT,
Has Re-opensd Under q New Man
agemamt.

&EFA&9f lPss day I .AenAs wAnasa
~ a ~ Al caassw q eoshiag pssyas,
= elm8 81. g1Ae%NF&As unnsnoge mamay - woxh
anr - IN thaAr azqf 9Ammn, or IN ths uafs 4hnn a
s.yssns - fses Addrs@ G. sinsea
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-14

PtArksEls BENEVOLENT AEIPEorEcTIvE
UStoS -,fhe union met On TuqAy evening.
II thehA on Dearborn street Trade was
r.,,s<{ed dun From shat trAnired within
. ,Ae hall and what could be learn from indi-
vid..al members, Chicago n thArrOAg place
fsr plas. srets to come t. at thfsssnt sea-
sOn. travelling Pl~steres, tAstOra will
nre this city wide birth. if . are wise.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-14

IRAbEs USioIs AID other societies and
orders wishing taprgcure a neat, comfortable
aud well furnished sll Tor weekly Or sunday
meetings. would dow-ll to call and see the
Crspin Hall in liyt $ Building, on Dearborn
street, between Washington and gARdolp
streets ID Is centrally located and within
few nnlutes wAk ii all the vty passenger
railway cars.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-14
SPECIAL NOTICE.

7 Is q sad commentary upon the eiyiliza-
t"h VI the times that rude pircs AMI vile adAekA
pprmied "a prey upon the msfoEtunes their lei
lO~ being In view Of this fact founders II the
DESrLAINEs STREET DIsPENsARY deem II = dat,
which they the slctsd come largely before the
public through the press, always the friend u true
scistsce.
diseases Of ssery kind viii meet with the most sr,
ful and effective treatment the hands d EMISk
AND QUALIFIED PHYsEcIANs
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-14

RExtMArisM Permanently CKD ny DR
OWENS The Doctor has made aSesiality Of
1Ais disease during the late ysAsf Aia life
having deyotsd his time to tsAoAhe eaaaea
Of Rheumatic affections a al IA He ia
prepared 70 give almost instant isf in che
wOss, Of cAsas. The doctor - So0sd for
the present AZ Room 1. "a South AtOn q.
whsrs hs can b consulted 80 morminu
-untl slsfsn Oclock.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-14

CaEAP LOTs FOR WoRkIS%tES. - Messrs
CLARK, Layton 4 10, I2O u Sale street,
Oriental Building. have the laeest, cheapest
aud choicest lots To be found athe city, suit
able for workingmen, which thy sell On easy
terms and monthly payments. Give them
call before purchasing elsewhe. Sss sd-
-, -. z .n.,sn. r ,,iFaaaR
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-14

CuSsuArrIos IA IHE CHTRAL POuCE
SrA1to>. - Our readers viii s surprised TO
learn that strvlg SYMPTOMS consumption
have made thel appearance the Central
Police station. and a bd,ssi of,id bOUrbOn and
oat ~ col E.-rf oil have been placed At the
disposal Of tiIe captain, for IL use Of those
afflicted Tha Is drop III ii bucket.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-14

n FAMILY ARTICLE.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-14

just outside the Fire Limits the vicinity Of 2dth and
2t streets within three four blocks Vi the Horse
Cars, and Alsee sumner and Winter streets. He
wishes " AID ia building up city and " that end he
viii sell these Lots Abur and mechanics at the
NH. .,ffr,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-14

cHlcA"o M DEceatatF ". 81
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-14
FIVE MUrDRED LOTS

II you not the owner of your own home. YOU viii
do veil To read this and upon the advice below sNen
A vsry wealthy laan owns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-17
A PRIZE FIGHT IN NEW JERSEY.

A pugIistic encounter came of about three miles
west OF Ridgewood, near the Midland Railroad, on
Wednesday last, between Mike McGrath and fell
low calling himself Dusky Jem Of the West, which
was won by the former In twenty-rour rounds,
which occupied one hour and forty minutes OF
time An eyewitness residing In God winville, N. j.,
gives the following account OF the batue:-
prize fight took place here to-day winch caused
great deal OF excitement among the few citizens
In this part OF the country. VIII never before saw
the track Of the n,mbie-io0ted prize fighter. The
battle came oil about three miles west OF Ridge
land railroad, wnere the battle ground was chosen
cannot ascertain fully the names OF the parties;
but one OF their names Is Nike McGrath, the other
calling himself Dusky Jem OF the West. The latter
Ia i've feet ten inches I'D height and weighed ITO
pounds. lie Is Of light complexion and wore red
aSoa Sree inches WIDE with the a a ns
on IT, while McGrath wore a green silk ribbon
around his waist two inches wide. The latter Is
weighs about los pounds. He wears a black
McGrasn entered the ring first ana took position
Jem. The referee then called time, and the fighting
commenced. For twenty-five minutes there was
very active sparrlng, when Dusky got left.hander
abundance from D0n nose and mouth. He how.
ever came up TO The scratch again, and for neen
but without eec for boa en- Wer
active IN warding OF each others blows. Finally
McGrath got IN another one on Duskys smeller,
II was blow for blow and fall for TAN Tor about one
hour, when Dusty made desperate pass at Nc
Grain, when the latter actively made dodge to the
right, and coming In on Dusky with one OF the
most tremendous righ'-haud blows ever seem left
Dusky an awful specimen Of humanity. He was
bleeding from the ears nose and mouth, and lay
onds threw up the sponge, and'Mke McGratn won
the first prize fight OF his life alter twenty-four
rounds. The eight lasted one hour and forty min.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-17
THE WEEKLY HERALD.

The Cheapest and Best Newspaper In the
Country.
The WEEKLY HERALD OF the present week, now
ready, contains splendid cartoon, together with
the very latest News by telegraph from AL Parts OF
the World up to the hour OF publication, Including
full report Of the Imposing Ceremonies over tho
remains Of Archbishop Spalding In Baltimore and
the Grafton BY Archbishop McClosky; the Last Act
In the Great Drama OF the General Sessions Grand
Inquest; Richmond Horror: Trunk Horror In
France the Latest Particulars Relative 70 the Feel
ing In England ana the United States on the Wasn-
ington Treaty; Mara Gras In New orleans; the
Japanese Chiefs In Utah; Fearful Explosion on the
Erie Railroad, and the Latest News from
Mexico. IL also contains the latest news BY
telegraph from Washington; Political, Fash.
Ionabe, Artistic, Scientific Religious Literary
and Sporting Intelligence; Obituary Notices. Amuse-
ments; Faceti4; Editorial Articles on the proml-
nent TOPICS Of the day; reviews Of the Cattle. Horse
Dry Goods and Boot anu Shoe Markets; Financial
aud Commercial Intelligence. and accounts OF all
the important and interesting events OF the week.
TERMs:-Single subscription, 81; Three copies, s5;
Five copies. S.; Ten copies $l5 Single copies, Ave
cents each. A limited number OF advertisements
inserted In the WEEKLY HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-17
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.

Tmpecunissity the Motive and Opium tho
Means.
Charles Roth, q merchant, of Beaver Dam, Wis.
consin, went to Germany about year ago and left
his business in charge OF his brother. He returned
to New York on the 7th OF October last to find that
his brother had swindled him out Of all his property
leaving him penniless since then he has
been taken care OF by Mr.. Julius Rupert
Of No. avenue A. Charles Roth became tired at
last OF being burden on MS friend, aad on Thurs.
day night attempted suicide by taking opium. Mr.
RUPERT found him while under the influence OF the
drug, and administered an emetic, which had the
desired efect Yesterday morning Roth was
drought before Judge scott at Essex Market, with q
view 10 discovering II he had lost the 0f his
tellect The Jusuce committed him to the care OF
the Commissioners OF Charities ana Correction.
The following letter was found In his ROOM
Mr. JUrIUs RUPERT
Receive herewith my sincere thanks for friendship,
for which herewith beoueath to ali the properly which
belongs you write my brother. whose ad-
will find the envelope Mall II immediately, and
don't forget the unfortunate man. CHARLES ROTH.
Upon the back OF this was written In lead pencil
In a trembling hand -
herewith authorize Mr. Julius Rupert take possession
OF all belonging TO me- 50 that no make
oil the same.
This was without signature, and upon another
page were the wOrds:-
A. there help for the poor Widows have to die
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-17

never been 1t our onlsc; Eldridge came at your
Sequess ana I conssdercd Il the only examination
ever saw mat amodnted 70 any thing; we have Oeen
examined By tbs Massachusetts, department.; II was
made py Mr. Sergeant and took one hour; we paid
for u. iniDA, $50; no complaint was made 10 you
exact coadton OF the company; We paid Mr.
Eclesiue and Mr. Huesread, per Mr.. Barnes.
500 each Tor an examination on one occasion. but
false statement.
TO Mr.. Tobey-At the time or Mr. Miller's EXAM
ination there was motion to remove some OF the
onicials; was included; supposed We were pay
ing tins man Tor his services and expenses. and
the Insurance Department.
TO Mr.. Miller-l have no personal knowledge that
the cheek was made payable TO you; Mr.. Bond 30
informed me-
To Mr.. ToDey-we have paid no other sum- d.
rectly or Indirectly, TO influence legislation.
- To MI. Mlller-Ihs Is the case In which John B.
Haskins was prosecuting the company.
Here the Committee for want OF witnesses, ad.
j0urned until ten A. NJ, to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-17
THE YoRKvILLE REF JRMERs.

Who II TO Lead Those Of the Twenty-flrst
Assembly District s-The Fight for tho He-
glstratiOn Books.
The case OF william J. Rooney, memper OF the
Reform Democratic Association OF the twenty nrst
Assembly district, whom Mr.. John Foley accuses Of
having attempted by means OF false prete noes to
OBTAIN possession Of the registration books OF the
organization, came up yesterday for examination
at the Yorkvllle Police Court. The court room was
densely packed by large crowd OF the followers Of
both parties who were evidently IN expectation OF
nearing something that might be interesting.
The complainant conducted his case In person, ana
the defendant, Rooney, did the same, the lawyer
whom he had employed having failed to be present,
and his witnesses were also absent wnen called
upon. In consequence Of this the case, after the
taxing OF evidence OF witnesses for the prosecution
Mr.. Foley proved by himself and another Nom.
Der oil the organization that ne was the proper Gus
todian the DOCKS in question: he being the chair
man Of the organization; and the testimony OF hls
servant went TO show that the defendant mad gone
to ms house I'D his absence and endeavOred to get
the books BY telling her That he mad been sent for
During the examination Mr. Foley charac:
terized kooneys act r.,s as an attempt 'Tlpo
without Without its members consent. during these
sides the audience showed evident signs oil excite.
ment, and but for the place they were In In all
" n ,rs aa e Sqe
was submitted by the defendant, written by his
counsel, Denying that, even II Rooney had at
tempted to get possession OF the books In the man
ner alleged, he would have had perfect right to 40
SO as long rs ne did not use violence, aud yet he
would not have been guilty OF any crime, Tor the
simple attempt obtain thing by false represent
tatIons does not constitute breach Oh law.
dismissal OF tue case was asked Tor on these
grounds but 1t was refused until the defendant
should prove that Mr.. Foley was not the person
entitled to the custody OF those books. For small
town pOlitca circles, because people look upon It
as fight between Mr.. Foley and some oil his polit.
cal friends Tor the management OF the above-named
OrganlZatlOn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-17
COURT OF sssEaAl sEssoSs
Before Judge Bedford.

bench large number OF prisoners indicted by the
Grand Jury of the Oyer and Terniner were ar.
ralgned, and most Of them pleading not guilty were
remanded for trial.
Harry Brown and George Harvey young mem
were tried and convicted OF grand larceny In steal
ing, the 14tn OF January. from the residence OF
Mr.. Parmlee. 1875 Blocker street, $3.50 worth of lew.
cry and a pocketoook containing So The eyt-
dence showed tnat The prisoners were professional
sneak thieves. and Judge Bedford sent each OF
them to the stale Prison for i've years.
william Whitaker was found guilty of ateaIipe.
two watches ana clotning valued at $3.50 the 60 =
petty of Bridget Driscoll, ON the 18TH of Jnnppr pr
and was sent tG the state Prison or tnre wears ana
"a m0nsnA isaac thompson, who was Jointly In