davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-30

Every one who reads the Greeley democratic
newspapers printed in the southern states
knows how great fraud it is to say they are
organs Of loyal reconciliation" Like Jeffer.
son Davis himself, they twill accept nothing
and be reconciled to nothing the government
has done, during the last ten years. so long as
they are encouraged to believe it possible to play
any game in politics which will restore them to
power. Their unconceaed aim is to undo what
has been done; and the necessity of submitting
to it is what they call "despotism." They must
have their own way, and compel the govern
ment to accept and uphold their way; and they
will be "reeonciled" to nothing short Of this
The New Orleans Picayune, one of the most
important and earnest Greeley journals in the
southern country, makes this very plain. APP
pealing to the O'Conor democrats, it urges that
Greeleyism is the way to that power which will
enable th EN- to throw off "despotism." Here is
one of its points, Consider; who put this des-
potsm over the country, and has kept it there,
in spite of every effort of the democratic party,
for the last ten years' Certainly, the majority
of the people of the north"
In the vocabulary of these "ex-confederates,
it was despotism to subdue the rebellion. 1t
was despotism TO destroy that malignant foe of
freedom and justice, that foul breeder of bar
baris m and treason, that infinite curse of the
nation, the old slave power. 1t was despotism
to make all men equal before the laws and pro-
tect the rights Of citizenship. 1t is despotism to
convict and punish kuklux outlaws. In word,
II is despotism to recognize anything or any
body, besides the old slave masters, as "the
south" or to assume that anybody else should
have rights in that part Of the country. The
Picayune means all this when it talks
Of the "despohsm" which, it says, the
people Of the north have "put over
the country and kept there, during the last ten
years" 1t is conscious, deliberate, and most
villainous political swindling for Mr.. Greeley's
personal organ to talk of his southern support
ers as Converts" to republican principles; to
talk, as if they accepted the situation in good
faith and desired to establish an "era of good
feeling" on the basis of satisfaction with what
the government has done during the last ten
years. The only change, in this case, is that
seen in Mr.. Greeley and his organ, and this is
very great, for it has slenced their republican
talk, made them jealous allies Of Tammany,
and brought them into sympathy with the aims
Of ex-confederates and copperheads.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-30

d Lawafd Hopkins, waiter in the City hotel at
rri9qvldenSe, young colored man IS years old,
d m,ns 10 Booth street, died suddenly Of heart
hsd heo a. nins o'clock Saturday morning. He
tenement when he dropped down. became
speechless, and In FIVE minutes was dead
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-30

THOSE who object to paying 81 or SIS day for tran
sient board in Boston, are advised to test the new mil
LIKBN HOUSE." 1871 Washington street. few steps off
the main street. Everything and nice, excellent
table, and moderate charges. Unexeeled for central
location, and convenience to all depots
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-30
RenresentntIye Distrlct No. II.

The Republicans Worcester Representative District
No H. comprising the 4th 5th 9Th and 7th wards Of the
City Worcester requested TO send delegates 70
Convention to be held in Worcester. THURSDAY, Oct
81 at P NJ, at the Republican Headquarters, spy
Building for the purpose Of nominating three Candidates
for Representatives TO the Legislature. -,
The basis of representation TO be the same as al tine
State Convention.
For the District Committee.
f. 7. MARBLE, Chairman.
Worcester, Oct. "a, 1872. dim o25
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-30
HENRY WILSON,
OF MASSACHUSETTS.

OF MASSACHUSETTS.
For Presidential Electors.
At Lsrge-EBENEzER R. HoAR, Of Concord
At Large-JOHN NJ. FORBES. of Milton.
District l--WILLIAM T. DAVIS, of Plymouth
2-HARRISON TWEED, OF Taunton.
3-ALVAN STMONDS Of Boston.
4-EDWARD H. DUNN. OF Boston.
S-AMoS F. BREED, Of Lynn.
6-LU Their DAY. Of Hayerhill.
T-J0HN c. HOADLEY OF Lawrence.
s-AAR0N c. MAYHEM, of Milford.
9-STEPHEN SALISBUY, of Worcester.
l0-LEYI STOCKBRlDGE, of Amherst
ll-HENRY ALEXANDER, JR.. of Springfield
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-30

The New York Tribune says: "The advice
which bore such splendid fruit in Georgia is
needed in many other parts of the south" The
"advice" which was made so effective, aimed to
keep republican votes out of the ballot boxes,
by threatening, hustling, soaring, mobbing, and
shooting republican voters. The Tribune man
ifestly desires to have this method tried in other
southern states, for they would all vote for
Greeley and Brown, if the Georgia method
could be used everywhere so effectively as 10
keep al.or nearly all the republicans from vot-
ing. 1t gives anxious attention to Alabama, and
evidently regrets that the means used to exclude
republican votes from the ballot boxes, at
the Georgia state election, will encounter seri-
Gus difficulties at the national election, next
week. 1t signs to think, that, in Alabama, "a
law Of 1868 makes it penal offence TO chal-
lenge registered voter" And, besides "the
negroes have a sort of mysterious freemaSonry,"
by virtue of which they all ''know when cleo
tion day comes" and are all Supplied with
tickets before they leave home" This makes it
difficult TO tamper with their ballots. Here is
one terrible fact which the Tribune reports;
"There was an election recently in a certain
AloSamo SOOhA5 AOA SSliOOl superintendent AnS
white conservatives put up candidate, and
supposed there was TO be no opposition. But
on election day the blacks suddenly turned out
in force, with ballots secretly printed, and the
whites were largely outvoted."
For whites" and "white conservatives" read
democrats" if you would understand what
this means. But consider the outrage which
the Tribune laments and would not have re-
peated "the blacks suddenly turned out in
force, with ballots secretly printed" and the
democrats were out-yoted. Yes, these colored
voters actually dared to vote, on that occasion;
and, what is worse, instead of going meekly to
TO the "white conservatives" for ballots, they
had the audacity to secure these indispensable
articles, before they left home. The Greeleyites
fear they will repeat this outrage, next
week, all over the state, and give
the electoral vote OF Alabama to Grant
and Wilson. Something must be done. Ala
bama must use "the advice which bore
such splendid fruit in Georgia." or a Greeley
majority will be impossible. There are indica-
tons OF purpose to use it, and we shall know,
after election, to what extent this purpose can
be carried out. Meanwhile this great change in
the Tribune discloses the real character and
tendency of the "Greeley movement" SO clearly
that no 70 ON is left for mistake
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-30

Foreign Markets.-[Bv Atlantic Csble.l
LONDON, Oct 29.-Consos at 92X, U. S. bonds 5-2Os
1865 old, 81; do. 1861, 92h; U. s. lO4Os, S7h; new
LIVERPOOL Oct. 29-Cotton firmer; middng uplands
at 9Kd do. Orleans lOH l0kd; sales 5000 bales, of
which 5000 were for speculation and EXPORT.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-30
For COngressmen.

District flames BUFFINToN. ofEal River.
2-BENJAMIN W. HARRIS off, Bridgewater
3-WILLIAM WHITING, of Boston Highlands
" 4-SAMUEL HOOPER, of Boston.
b-DANIEL W. GOOCH, of Melrose.
6-BENJAAfIS F. BUTLER of Gloucester. g,
=" T-EBENEZER Il. HoAR, of Concord.
p" 7-t0d) c. {. ESTY. of birmingham.
- s-JoHN M $. WILLIAMS, of Cambridge.
e-GE0RGE T. HoAR, of Worcester.
" le-ALVAH CROCKER of Fitchburg
" u-HENRY L. DAWES, of Greenfield
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-30

The Republicans of the towns Of Leicester, Spencer,
Charlton Auburn and Souhbrdge, comprising the lIth
Representative District requested TO send delegates
to convention to be holden at the BAY STATE House.
WORCESTER on THURSDAY, Oct. 81, 1872, atty o'clock
p NJ select two candidates to represent the District
in the next General Court voted for at the coming
November election Representation the same as hereto
fore SAMUEL S. PERRY
Chairman District Committee.
Southbrdge, Oct 81 1872. d6t o2S
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-30
Gernlania Band & Orchestra
PROGRAMMES.

l. Overture. Festival" .Leutner
2. Concert Waltz. Romance of the Vienna
n rVTcsl. trauSs.
D. DasaOOH .EltZ.
Performed by Mr. PAUL ELTZ
l. Noctnrne. Evening Bells. "..,....... Baumfeder.
5. Concert Polka "Pizzicato ..,..,,.,,., Strauss
I. Solo. For Flute and Oboe ,,...,,.,., Mozart
Performed by Messrs. GoERING d KUTZLEB.
8. Concert Waltz "Kroll's Bali Klange."
8. NiOlOncellO Sole "Andante and Ronio
Mlntalre. '.........,.. Servais,
Performed by Mr.. WULF FRIES
10. Galop. THE Students Vacation Strauss.
H. Revere NieuXtemps.
Il. Sieges Marsch. sedan" ............. Trenker.
COnductor......CARL EICHLER.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-30

Structure, Fistula, PiIes-Radically cured with
out the knife caustic. ordcention business. I'M
poence Diseases of the Generave Organs Diseases of
Women. C. MANSFIELD, NJ. D.,
No, Pleasant st., near Main,
o30 d&wtf Worcester. Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-30
Rennh1icnn Convention.

The 18th Representative District Republican Conven-
ton will be held in Citizens Hail. East Douglas, on
THURSDAY, Oct. 3lst, at II O'Clock A. NJ.
The basis of representation will he at large for each
town. and one for every 1ty and majority fraction Of
votes cast for Grant in 1868.
Per order District Committee
\. II. SEARS Secretary.
II. l. JOSLIN, Chairman
Oct. It'll. 1872. do2l26. 2s&30+ ga
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-30
" or CE ER
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER SO. 1879.
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
For President,
For vice-President,

ULYSSES S. GRANT,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-30
SneeiaI MrtIeeg.

Democratic Convention of the Sixteenth Rep
resentative DstrctThe 18th Representative District
Democratic Convention will be held in Webster Hall,
Webster, FRIDAY November LIST, 1872, at IL O'Clock
A. NJ. Each town will be entitled to the number
delegates that contained in the call for the last
Democratic State Convention
WILLIAM S. SLATER, Chairman
Webster, October 81, 1872. d3t $50
NOtice.-THRD SENATORIAL DIsTRIcr.-The sever
al members of the Democratic Senatorial Committee in
the Third Worcester District are hereby notified 10 meet
at the Democratic Headquarters in Worcester, THURS
DAY MORNING, October Slst, at II sO'clock Business
OF Importance. Per order Chairman of Com,
Milbury, Oct. 20, 1872 DOT $50
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-30

Just received, another lot of fringes in all the new
fall eolors. WEINBERG Bros, 957 Main street.
Ladies, if you want nice French corset call at
WEINBERG Bros, 1857 Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-30
letu advertisements.

& ATHELSTAN LODGE F. & A.
NDAIM-s Special Communication Of Athestan
AN THIS "Wednesday EVENING, at X O'clock
" The D. d. G. M will make his soffclal visit
at this meeting, and full attendance is requested.
WOrk-M. Nj.
by order of the W NJ.
$50 dit A. H. MIRICR, scc'y
GRAND REPUBLICAN RALLY
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-30
BOSTON STOCK sALEs-october 20.


$4,000 Union Pacific land grant 7s...............TT
81 900 Maine State IS. 99a4
s2i 900 Hartford and Erie Railroad Is.........4ls!
ss55 Rutland railroad scrip. .9O19l
81 500 Union Pacific railroad income l0s..... 79G119A
10 Michigan Central railroad ...,.....,.ll6A @ll6h
Al Ogdensburg d Lake ChamplaD com. .76s OIL
10 Ogdensburg Il Lake ChamDain r r. pref. .l0g
Is Chicago. Burlington and Quincy R.......... 1863
Is Rutland railroad
10 Vermont and Canada railroad ................7
IS Vermont and Massachusetts RR ...............S IS
llO Burlington and Missouri railroad in Neb.
Is Eastern rallrOau lUtlUfS
Is Phil VIII. and Baltimore railroad. ............56M
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-30
State Ticket.

For Governors
WILLIAM B. wAsHBURN, of Greenfield.
Lieutenant Governor.
THOMAS L ALBOT, OF Billerica.
Secretary of State.
OLIVER WARNER, Of Northampton,
Attorney General.
CHARLES 4. TRAIN, Of Boston.
Auditor
CHARLES ENDICorT, of Canton.
treasurer.
CHARLES ADAMS, JR., of North Brookheld.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-30

Five Per Cent. per Annum
allowed for Money on call. Z. A. a00DNOw,
aus diff First National Bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-06

or sentence given to his assistant mt one end on s 10
could BIO communicated by means OF MS appaI1u, 30,
however seem 10 attract very general Interest, ay y
members Of Congress took no notice Of IL: cnrosty
without appearing to appreheDd that coald ever ~
put e any valuable The bin which was t -
system by putting Il in operation between Baithors
and Washington had becn introduced INTO t9e the
Committee of Commerce. by Mr.. Charles q. Ferris o,
NewYork on the s1st Of December: On the 2lsg , On
February IL was considered in Committee OF the Who
opposed, and rdicued Wild project OF visionary
enthusiast but ordered 10 be reported 10 tho HOUSE.
On the 23d of February II put its final passa
when the vote taken with the result before stated
The bill Immediately sent TO the Senate, where IL
fingered until late at night OF the Sd OF March, when
just before the final adjournmen-after Mr. Morse had
gone his lodgings In despair Of Its sccesst was unex
pectedy taken and passed. and by the signature OF
The President became law. ONE OF THE W YEAS
Nep York, April "a, 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-06
LIBBIE GARRABRANT CONVICTED OF MURDER
IN THE FIRST DEGREE.

The trial of Libbie Garrabrant for the muir
der Of Ransom Burroughs concluded Saturday,
before Judge Bedle in Paterson N j. the jury render
ang verdict OF murder in the first degree Mr.. futile,
counsel for the prisoner addressed the Jury. reminding
at the outset that he had not attempted to estab
5sh any absurd or unlikely theory for the defense
Stained that II Burroughs died Of poison the prisoner
was wholly innocent Alter commenting upon the char
acter Of tho deceased aud the relations between tho
gsoner and Bogert he acknowledged that the prisoner
letter which found in Burroughs pocket
but said that Bogert carried pencil in book in his
pocket and claimed that the prisoner wrote the note
with that pencil at his dctaOn just as she had been in
duced by him TO buy the poison. He claimed that she
only GceessOry after the TACT and attempted TO
thrOw the burden OF the poisoning OF Burroughs upon
LOgert. He dd not claim total exemption from guilt.
but he did claim her exemption from tue galows. She
had yielded " nearly every temptation during her life,
aud IL not easy, after her long shame TO
fall into the power VI such villain Bogerti She had
been aued In the very school OF crime In the house OF
fhe murdered aud she did reveal the
cause she loved BogeTt.
The Attorney General recapulated the circumstances
Of the case, and declared that che herself
That she had committed perjury. lie exhibited 80 state
incnts which LiDDe had cOntradicted herself andwi
1ly peIJuIed herself he claimed that very night
Burroughs took poison, 'gert told the Rleys that
burroughs slcktOd IL IN the prest Of the prs
oner bArseh lie admitted that Bogert connected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-06
THE COURTS.
CIVIL NOTES.

George Schenek, Cornelius V. De Forest and
James Bryan last week, fled voluntary petitions in
bankruptcy Tie Esw-YOrk Cooperative Shoe Manuiac-
Barney Eckstein, Abraham Is. Dawes, Alsop H. LOCK
wood and George ii. Thomas were adjudicated invo
untary bankrups, and Emil Stern received oiscpso
in bankruptcy. ,.
Surrogate Veeder admitted to probate last
week the Wills Of Christopher Moran, Lucy Colvin Johh
r. Morris, Frederick stoffel, Daniel Briggs william
Haynes, Hugh Halliday, and Richard Carran, all o,
Rrooklyn The will Of Marion 4. Hooper was rcJectea
ur IMPROPER execution Letters Of Administration were
granted on the estates OF the folowing; E.eanor IL
shiefer David Wilson, Mary Fusch, Peter j. Creighton
Elizabeth Todd, Mary Ann Caldwell Richard J. mage;
Edward o. Anderson, Adele Bel. Bridget keeie' anu
Richard RawlinsoD, all OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-06
THE MORSE APPROPRIATION BY CONGRESS.
TO the Editor OF The Tribune.

TO the Edttor or The Trtotne'
SIR From an erroneous report OF some re-
marks made by the Hon. Fernando Wood at Washington
in of the late Prof Morse 1t seems to have been
inferred that tho only surviving member Of the
Congress who had voted for the Morse appropa
ton Of 10000 He could not have intended to he so I'M
derstood lie doubtless stated that there was not then
ut the time Of his speaking member OF either House
of Congress who had voted for the appropriation He
tho only member OF the House OF Representatives
OF tho present XLIId Congress who was member OF the
XXvIIth Congress. Garrett Davis was q member, but
does appear have voted on the pll whe tne ap
preparation was passed. A number OF those molhpers
who voted for the Morse bill are still living,
Tho vote the bill declared ana stated IN inc ouse
count 90 Yeas 10 "a Nays tho majority for the bill
Wac really instead of 49,. A., ,
MIR. Morse was In Washington during the session OF
Congress which ended Nov. 3. of March, 1913, aud
showed the working Of ms discovery ana nyention In
Que OF tho committee rooms OF the capitol Ho had an
each end OF the roJn connected by
eoed wirs many rods IA length and made very clearly
apear 10 whoever Witnessed Ills Operations that word
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-06
pASsENGERS SAILED.

FOR LvgRpoorin Steamship Atlsoae M 800 80. Ms Xsns
s. aAss, Mis- Mar Hss:eis e o.s.'s
Nc S sg' T. .sa a g.. as. NJ Pee
" :. So Nh ss.p g. ~ ss.s
Ho e .1 M % NJ. sR' Voice. sSs:a ss
Catherine Levi Riete Mr j. B. iaesei M.a ssS s"n o
i sS: s s1 S JsSs C, % ss. ss &C.. T..
S & u prEp s,5osi % M n g..s
H SS.,, NJ Z, s.ss, Nj ass..sos ss
f S.5 H. .s:T2 ri;:'
Mr. Sa nm, m'' :. q a S:sli a n Ban. .sl
%.a servant " ss Rev o. Pee Mr. 'r ~ MI .ss q
a.,s:n ss'i a MS S''' ed nm Ms and Mn ~
ss s nd " fs,,.I I'd lsF:. E r.
g y P'i1,C r.'1,Sl e NJ. MN s.. ~ NJ s.a
stf ssSp. S s H. :aa M Mr. S Ssss' @ s
Howard Master Howard and ehM A fn'Gsan' p., s s,.s,
Bs; H. hss K .'I a. h,s: W.
G. Homer MIs ban. J. r..; .-r....
pi yos M sa .. Sep . n os ss @s' Es
ham, mad Nm G1s NJ Gle. D. Cons, MT " po,
Ma sis BE- foi asisiS De ts p
y sads BE- E. ss s' M nv ss
GAsiss. Mare M 1 s. S MAG L % Mr. w.%
e Cope. s'f Mr. .is. g Bare M
s'ti I'R5 Ms 'a4 n 'Ps'I <. .'. A H. .:
ss'.t;1 LIS fs:. NJ 70. E LII r. f
Alexander Psury and children, Mr.. h4speun. Mis- hsaPsnh
Mis- Panchete Duyos Lehman Levy Jo6n Michel Ma nsbe'
Michel Ludwg Nm. BeauTegli. Nj Gro set n $y NJ
Anger Ms Angers BOite hr- Bos, John maEs Aso."
sa O. Montgomery Caite Mr. Peot MT feot Ms
Mchsud M Rserchaad Bisard jolly ran ne
Penn sas Miss Rosina Pagan h senae aud hniy NJ 500.
Emile Eberhsrdt L. Hahn, John hahoo, Mays Dr. A.
Louis Sberb ao, ChAutsr Mr. Koser hn~ kosh h-'
Adopbe koer John Francis Gainet Rev. H. sh"a
Mn, Mester Nine Eughe Jacob Nine Paess h joe, az"
chlreni Mr. Lsully Rev Mr. Poun. Rev Joseph hnsi,
Rev John Busssn Bernard M1e Nine onoi Ffes.i
Ab.d Jules b. DensJer Mrs Catherine besoehs
Auree Ceen Bouqcsrde Bugere L~nei Nine IL btof
ami family John yergeron Miss hahIe koei Mrs Ps-es
Nine johnson A. L. MshsBdeso Mrs vcterse Bgeon M hooay
VceConsuI at Charleston CT Nine siooug, Mo eioeer arc
Master Sboarg C. DuboS Mr. AudIber, h and sn Jeen hfgsf
and family j. soler Leynoen FRANCOIS heeissotg 49,
Ionis q Bouraues Deysme Bernard Ceesun Hslsn@s hr
Emily Caroline tsllee George Losferi John h.1n,, A.
FOR LIVRRPOOLr-In steamship slan MAY 80 j. jean y.
Ye,nt M soutter Nh. Soatsr W hurst hrs Hun, so.s
Noonev Miss NJ j. Johnston Mira White Mr. bosan MO lP.t
Mr. And Nm T. Morris and infant Mons, Mrs. T. faeh M
and Mr. TusdaIe Kirby W. Boyd Ms A. Johnston hss =.
Ens is Soute Mrs Wolf Mrs. BdSards Aud nsnI n - ~
srwar Ms A. Morris Miss Morris als Morris his DAVE
son. Mrs Ward. Mrs. Z. NJ hsroslo ]" reniman -
p B. Gay Mss p. B.. Cray, Miss NJ G"y The h,,'
G. p ZTer W Harkn Dr. Marhsn Mr. and Mrs Hhaas Mo A.
NiIlaus r. Niklaus II. D. Cogssen Mrs. heo MT
r. Men sykes Ar. and Mr. Pooe Miss Lacey MIG N
and Dir. Faham MIS- Deane hlss 'oSu'
Tracy. Tracy, Combs AE and MT cbAph
Master Chapin Cosgion his ssmn, Ma NJ samn MIA NC
stoker and infant Mcstoke Mis- L. Mosl0ker hesosef r.
Mcstoker A. Rhnd Mss GAnsi Mr. And aTs An-.
ter Mss Awstsr w. Owens M Watkins, J! ~ Cansron O.
JACKSON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-06
DECIsTONS--May 4.

Supremk Court Chdmbr8-By Judge BRADY
Kaspe Andes AIT Frsnce-Repo Of referee confirmed and
Of divorce granted custody children awarded 70 the gniE
AIT Codefroy-Orer granted Combs agt Comb-oaer grsne
The Peope Of the state MARKS CrookPnsoner
discharged from Refuge remsnded !" the CITY fn'0n ''
trial
Common Pleos-Special Tfrm-By Judge j. +. Day.
Rosa or agt Frederick oDeeree Of divorce granted 10 painful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-06
KNOCKING CASE OF INFANTICIDE.

Mrs. Cornelia Terry, age rs, widow for
three years past gave birth Friday to an infant and
threw into the vault Of the tenement where she lives.
No. sie Rivingonst The infant was found on Saturday
evening, and It soon ascertaned that Mrs. Terry
was tho mother She removed to Bellevue Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-06

with the In way but argued that the prisoner
had heaped the CUNT upon him In order 70 save nerse h
find tie prisoner guilty Of murder In tho FIRST degree or
moi guilty The Jury, after absence OF 40 mnutes
rendered verdict OF murder In frat degree. Judge
edle that no would pronounce tho sentenso
May ls The trial Of Van Wrinkle Bogert VIII pcsi"
al June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-06
DEPARTURE or FOREIGN MAILS.
MONDAY, MAr 6.
No Steamship Mails

TUBHDA1,
States via SOUTHAMPTON and Bremen BY tho
steamship New York II Steamship sails At om
WEDNESDAY. MAJ O.
Mall. tor Pnrsnc leensown Liverpool steamship
Maaeoia l2Oo "a. supplementary Mai on Pier No %
L.. n closed at Itpm
ian letter, devesa Supplementary Malls be prepaid with
doable Vostage.i