davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-21

The Lancaster (Pa.) htsIiyenoer re-
lates the following: AT picnic party
near Morgantown the other day, Miss
Annie X. johnson, of Baltimore, met
with a most remarkable accident. A
rope swing had been attached to the limb
of a tree fully thirty feet from the ground,
and Mis-. johnson, being of daring dis
position, insisted upon being swung as
high rs the gentlemen present could
swing her. The sport was continued
for some time, when suddenly Mis-
.Iohn-on's head was noticed to drop to
one side, her muscles relax, her arms to
let 20 their hold and drop, and away the
unfortunate girl was hurled through the
air. The momentum Of the swing ear
ried the apparently liieless form OF the
girl up fully thrty-fiye feet from the
ground and lodged her between two
branches at the point where they ioin
the trunk of tree which stood about
thirty-eight feet from the tree TO which
the rope was attached. 1t required only
a few minutes deliberation for the gen
tlemen To realize the situation and de-
termne what to do. Ii was fully twenty
feet from the ground to the first limb
above. and the trunk of the tree about
three feet in diameter. They backed the
wagon with its canvas cover directly un-
der the tree, 80 that in case she would
drop her fall would be partially broken.
The swing was hurriedly taken down,
and in an instant one end Of the rope
was thrown over the limb of the other
tree and secured below. BY this means
two gentlemen of the party hurriedly
went up the rope, and in few minutes
were at the side of the unfortunate girl.
She was Just returning To CONSCIOUSNESS,
and the force of her fall had 81 securely
wedged her between the trunk and the
limbs as to require M little effort To ex-
tricate her. Miss johnson at once real
lied her fearful situation; she was pale
and weak, but still had the good sense to
do as the gentlemen desired. The rope
was pulled up, n slip-knot was made aud
then passed around her body under her
arms, the other end passed around the
limb. and in this manner she was lowered
to the ground in safety. With the ex-
ception of few bruises and scratches,
she sustained no injury"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-21
Our Girls.

Dr. Mary !. Studley, in her lectuie
entitled Practical Lessons to Woman
assures mothers that M amount of pray
ing would cOunteact the miseries attend
ing the breaking of natures laws; that a
child's best inheritance is perfect
physique. Little girls should take more
outdoor exercise; there is no reason, ex-
ecpting the restraint OF her dress, why
she should not be allowed the same sports
of her brothers. Three hour of school
each day, aud these not consecutiyely, is
all she would allow child. Regarding
the talk of difference between n man's
aud wOman's brain, there is none.
With the most careful examinations
made under the microscope il is not pos
sible 10 tell the one from the other.
Therefore, with the physical systeIs
strong aud healthy, there is no reason
why a woman should not strive for and
accomplish, in the world ofletters, as much
as man. This does not apply 10 girls who
are oyerworked in school, finishing their
education at an age when the boys is
fairly begun; nor with those whose habits
have been made irregular by the dissi-
,ations Of fashionable life. Ia connection
with the eyes, Dr. study gave the Oft
repeated caution against dotted lace
Nails. The healthy vail is Of thinnest
gauze, which docs not Obstruct the vision
sufficiently 10 strain the eyes, and OF
some color plant to them, as gray,
smoke OF blue,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-21

FROM the Stieniinc ,mercsn.
lie at beside ~ in street car. Ue
looked ovet our shoulder vt the new copy
Of the SieBiidr imericdB. which, fresh
from the pres, was receiving our final
setuiny, and Requested The loan Of the
paper ior moment when we hid finished.
lie glanced at the first page, Skinned
over the middle, aud pcepcd into the IN
side.
~ suppo-" thai paper interests q great
many people" he remarked,
We nioaestly -igniiied our assent.
wan u don, me" he interrupted,
sharply. IT doesn't take 30 ,miets nor
books to learn me my business, you
know. Never learned nuthin' from
la,ct- ~ nv lie. Didn't have but n
quarters schooln, and lhriI ! ven, into
the shop. Served my time with old Pete
Reynolds, Of Boston. You know him,
mcblc dead now. Was his foreman
nor fw lpes of my own work. in the
city. FIN d practical man I am. All
sef hollefgeys and h0sefI'hys may. de-
well eiio,igh 20 write aboht, but they
amt no sort'er ii-e in the SHOP. They
Just git inter mems heads and st EN- to
ihihkin' about other things than their
work, aid thTn they git ,inven,ip, a and d
that's the last of EN-. why, ] had
likely young feller. who used To t"t that
paper and read on il dinner hour Some
times he'd stick il up on his lathe. until
! stopped that, mighty sudden. Wall,
one day caught him scribblin' with a
piece Of chalk ON hit Of board then !
knowed the invention iit had got hold of
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-21
story Of q Postal Card.

N Y
-, :. :, roo,h
prominent merchant IN ~. !oSPn,
Mo-, j. B. JohnSon, E~q., has got himself
INTO trouh'e, ons Po-,n'as'cro' P ~; sq~pn
in.o ,rouple' uns o'',,a-.ei i,,, y, n,e''Eo r H.
NV u'"y"i WI w r,,,i,,, IN ...,a,.i.
'n''e" ~ ,''o ,,1"n.e wv r'oun,s
out ~ W. -" I"e""'''" WV" ~'"'
writing on w. =,
some week, ago Nr. J9ln-'n; having
occasion topr'ey some eo"d-i'"y' 'n''ago,
ia te. a ianei about the sue oi y Pos'agc
stamp, bearing MS puS'heSs ""urcsN' W"
the postal cart. +,
The chicago correspondent receiNeu
the card IN due time, put had to pay ..M
cents estra postage and 9" noi'hen "r'
'dlihsUh' "a,
As the latter had been III tiie hdoit Q,
posting these ape,s o' Sp,"y u', "e,
had never belote been caiien upon ioI
extra rps'age, he eoiisu',eu ,he westminster
OF II. Joseph, Mr, Arnh"'at, apou, u.
ihe m'',' "u'no''! ~ ~
that he had a right To iapel .he catus
and could continue 10 40 ~ w'',, sa'e'!'
unless the carus ".rr going !" .n'i"So,
whose postmaster uio" "'"'e'S''"' '"c
NV, -. r n ...,,,l
1hereupoh, I'D naPpS lrane " ,'',n
Mr. Johnson auutesNh o",u " Wv
thiicaet hcuse w "i' ~s' nn"u".'''ns' ls,.
ana, WIN Ieeiing V, 1Hu'.i''", I ~,
umphantly and III poio hanu VITO"
these words;
"our postmaster says your Po7'n'"s'e'
Is an as;
lne 'h''neo po''p,,as", 'o,wa,ueu ,.0,, '''
obnoxious postal card to washington.
Mr.. Cressweli put on MS slec'aceSa anu
read the It; Joseph postmaster pun!
opinion OF ,he ,hl'ago Ros.n,as'e' ,o,,,i
Inc resu,, oi ,he reaa,ng was y P"s'i'
card from Mr. 're~swe,l 70 'he ~. ,"uis
postmaster which ,ea,'' nl"" ,nf 'a'.Y. I
iunctlonary OH, 0, ms poo'-i an" maui
him realize, a- he hah never uonc peIore'
how frail the tenure OF P"s'"'nce "'"!
be-.
1hereupon tue postnlas'sir cal'ed uipn
Mr.: johnson, anu i'ioi"'eu mn ",:' w
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-21
tens.

Genius is the gold in the mine; talent
is the miner who works and brings it
out.
kindness is the golden chain by which
society is bound together.
Ignorance gives sort OF eternity To
pre- judice and perpetuity To error.
To have ideas 10 10 gather. To think
is To weave them into garlands
A man must stand erect, not be kept
erect by others.
Without rich heart, wealth is an ugly
beggar.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-21
rLseWTED. 4. n. ss7s.
Too sooi- With bat single thought,
Two hearts that bcat o. one"

: Too .ooi- With but q single thought,
Two hearts that bcai o. one"
Bl'-- my heart You're come q, last.
Awful glad 10 see you, dcal
Thought you'd die.i, ~ something. Belle--
such an sge since yoa've been here.
My engag-wcn,f Grsrious 20.
Rumor's hit the marx this time
And the yictiu, charlie f,rsy,
know him, don't y.,d well ke'spri,n,.
such mustachiu-' Splerii,d sylel
Then he's nj. a. h,,r,i ta-,-.
Wall,es hle -,,srh to,,
hH ~M . f,a'aec--heS, and 'aSt.
10y" .mt Nonsense. Don't I've SOFT
~ city mvch .. lcye nov guc-i
RI. dcvetci aud In ume
IN gci "Sci b. him, s'pp-e
ftr-i Dve' llumbug tsr~t Yah stuff
belle Brown, dont ~ iool
NcSt you'n rpvs =, flames aud darts,
Iikc chi, a, hparding school.
tlsn't w unified, J." I talked lust -
Some two year hack, f'act, my dear
But two s-a-ons All rnmance,
lraVe on. Views IT lifr srh' clear.
Why, ,r Win la,sr'~' Md asked
When h. IN No years ago,
~ h-'v Nhrown up all and gone
hat 10 lonely Kansas, do you know ?
Fancy me a settlers wife
Ble.i e-caT,r, dear, was u M,
Ne-, it, hardly in NY iiw
To enact "iNyr In s,o'"
We'll, YOU see, ~ had my s~ing,
nern engaged, ~ rishi ~ ten.
10, tn stop .s-'-'ime, II cour~e,
~ " DON'T much matter when.
Aunfie hates OLD maids aud thinks
Every girl should marry young--
Tn that theme my whole life long
Ihave heard tho chsngc- runs'
~ Bsa heis, what could do
Charley wants s,yi,sh wi,e.
Wei suit welt enough, no fear
wh.n W. settle down for ,ih'.
Hat for lovc--stuh <sr ny ',hgl
Lovely i-a't ~ so,iiaire.
Nearly waae Maud Hinton turn
''rccu With envy and despair
Hers aint half ~ nice, you see
DID I write you, Rclle, slrut
How she tried for Charley, I'LL
-ailei In srs cut her oet
Now shes taken Jack Mcbride;
Iheiirve It's all from piluc--
Threw him over once you know
Hates me ~ she'll scarcely sl~ak.
Oh, yes Grace Church, Brpwn, and thr,,
Ia wont mind expenses at last,
III 10 "a his hau'ls ts epri
Cast f"ttuHe two WAR past
NJ trrSran shall out-,lo Maudes,
I've ossi- bldschs from Ia, you know,
Mean 10 have my dress from worth
Won't she just b. nuriHg though
---!STibRe''' th- i"pu.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-21
ONLY Thirty-one Hours.

This Inr 4 sIunr-hallaslrd aud tniIUIY lTu' lTUm
lnst. H,ns equipped with the celebrated Mesiinp-
house Air-lirake preclude all possibility OF e'lli-
Ions . A
,inuati mai inp dnrt Cuhnrtiun With all irains iu
the North and last .
Ticket. fn sale via Louisville and the shorl Line
Al all ticket othoes la the south aud southwest
GEORGE SKINNER, ten. Sup't.
; PAEkER, Gen'l lass aud Ticket Agent.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-21
WHOLE NUMBER III.

"'fhere's the sun soaking all the color
out Of the carpet again, Mis- I)rexelf'
sung out Miss IIuldah, putting her head
IN ~ thu dpt, "noodtc-- tUu here,
Mr.. Jcfrreys?'
Aud Al Inc Spar.leys lost their boar,ler.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-21

Having lurnlel partnership Toe the pracioe ui Med
idne and surgery, respectfully tener their sersoes
10 the citizens oi stanford and vicinity Ofhoe GU
Main street formerly occupied by In. Jack Iraig,
where they eau he consulted at any time when not
professionally engaged. Dr. ~ re.ies SECOND huill-
Ink north ui han, ills toll gate rasi side of k. vhere
he can he found at night as-if
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-21

AuCrlONEER,
sGANFOnD. AgNgt shS.

Ml.tiend sales 10 this and adj dining countie., Anl
IN attend all tho courts In this section of the state
Persons desiring my services may leave their order,
At the lntcroT journal Once OF address me al stan
ford, a6-iy
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-08-21
nshToh 4 cuRO,
ATTORNEYS Az LAW,
SOWHNSh.V. AN


Mill attend 10 all husines. intrusied ~ th,m ia
fulaski aud surrounding counties. Collections
promptly made In PULASKI and Wayne oountiss.
hltf
The New York herald., 1874-11-10
O1RONERS, CASES.

German, 1Drty.nve years OF age named
Pistork- was yesterday killed by falling through
the hatchway OF the Lion Brewery. 1osth
street and Ninth avenue. Coroner KessIer was
notified TO hold an inquest.
The body OF an unknown man, about sixty years
OF aae, was yesterday morning found noating In
the dock at pisr 80 North River Deceased was
i've ieet TEN inches IN height with short gray nair
shgntly bald. side whiskers, and was dressed in
dark coat and pan falcons, cloth vest white muslin
snirt and back leJ hat. lhe body as sent to the
Morpue, and coroner kessler notified.
James quinn. OF No. Il Cherry street. laborer
fortyh years Of age, born Ia reland. dlad in
Bellevue Hospital rom injuries received about q
PARK place, near Church street. Coroner Kessler
was notined
AR. j. l. Damn, thirty y-ave years OF age, who had
Tor two days occupied a roc III ia the Grand Union
Hotel, PARK avenue and Forty-second street. was
yesterday Iouni dead Ia bed Dy one OF the WATERS
Coroner Eickhon was Notified. He registered from
New YORK, arc rom papers found IT 10 believed ne
WAS q rayeu1nF agent In the employ OF NessrS.
Tweedy Co., merchants, OF this city. 4
The New York herald., 1874-11-10
COURT oALENDARs-rH1s DAY.

SUPREME CoURT-CHAMBEKs-Held by Judge
Lawrence.-Nos. 40, 06, o. ll6, 49, l4l. 1A2, 150.
l6o l5 lss, 2l7 25S 264 2eS, 2so 2s5, 1885, 2So 2s.
295 296. Z97, 29S, 3uS.
SUPREME CoUEr-CIRcUIr-Part 2-Held By
Judge BradY-N0s. 20os, 1868, 1910, 15l, Leo,
1888, 1704, 746, 835, 2558 1926, $780, 1885, 2S 66o,
2622, 2oS4, 1885, 2270. Part 3-Held Dy Judge
Van Vorst-Nos 1861 467 20Ol 1913. 1885, 1853 1911,
$685. 1lSl l. 1871. 1898, 4506, 676K, 1862 179a 1884
2O53. SS7.
SUPERIOR CoURT-TRIAL TERM-Part Held
by Judge Curts.-N0s 1122 144, 6s4. ITO, 736, 7SS.
TAO, 74S, 100, 752, 756. 1853, 780 762. 8a6e
Judge Robnson.-Nos. 1885, I'LL, sO5, 1916, 1892,
122O, 2o35. 222s 71s1, 1915 1o2s, 1872 1919 1921.
1922.
MARINE COURr-Part Held by Judge Spauld.
ing.Nos 1927, 1882 90, 452, ia, 50O 1852 1404 I62
44s7, 564, 565, $685. 557, SOS. Part 2-Hed by Judge
McAdam.-N0s. 179, 1865, $50, 533, 403 Al S22 1885
1854, 1928, 1885, 544, 1898, 1885, 170l Part Held
by Judge Shea.-N0s. 1882, 1925, 1259 1920, 1851
166O 1885, 1885, 1858, ll06, 670 50, 1895 1887 1851.
GENERAL SEsSIONs--Held by Judge sutherland
The People VS.. ]. ID. Edringer, robbery; Same va.
Patrick Malone, felonious assault and battery;
Same vs. Patrick Dobbins, feloniOus assault ana
battery Same vs.. Patrick Malone, burglary; Same
VI. Jonn Flnan, burglary; Same VS.. John Bryson,
burglary; Same VS., Jonn Virgins, grand larceny;
Same va. Joseph Johnson, grand arceuy; Same W
Adoiph Jones, false pretences; same vs.. Frauk
Ennis, lalse pretences; Same Vs. Michael Rochford,
concealed weapons.
OYER AND TRRMrHRR-Held by Judge Garrat.t-
The People vs.. Patrick Levlstern, manslaughteri
same vs. Patrick Dornan. felonious assault and
battery; Same vs.. William DICKS, felonous assaull
and battery: Same vs. william Geary, grams
lArCeuy.
The New York herald., 1874-11-10
SUPREME OoURT-oHAMBERs.
Dccisions.

BY Judge Lawrence.
Weber vs.. W Weber.-Memorandum Tor counsei.
Won Rhadde vs.. Won Rhadde.-Motion that
commission Issue is granted. Memorandum.
The Mayor, &C.. vs. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
for counsel.
wilson vs.. Tutfle. Motion denied. with SO
costs r1
More Vs. Herman.-Morion to continue injunc.
tion pendente lite Is granted, with costs OF mo-
ti0n. Memorandum.
Plers0n VS.. Day.--Motion to vacate the order for
the examination OF Duryea and Walsh II granted
on the ground Of privilege. N
Nelson VS.. Egan.-Granted.
Ryckman vs.. StaneT.-NotiOn to vacate attach.
ment Is denied, with COSTS for the reasons stated
in the memorandum. 'Aa
Mclean W.. McLean.-Motion to strike out parts
OF William 5. McLean's answer Ia granted, with
costs. Memorandum.
BY Judge Barrett.
In the matter OF Patrick Dunn.-H0tt0n to
Quash the writ OF certlOrari denied.
In the matter OF James McATster.-I think there
was enough 10 hold the prisoner to await the &C.
tion OF the Grand Jury. Wrlts dismissed and
prisoner remanded.
Richards VS.. Carlton.-Motion for q new trial
Denied with costs.
Abraham J. Levy vs. Minnie Bernstein Levy
Decree OF divorce granted to the platntin. a
The New York herald., 1874-11-10
THE CoU rs.
Important Commercial Suit-Ques-
tiOn as to Letters Of Credit.
Violation OF the
Election Law.
PROCEEDINGS In THE CRIMINAL COURTS.

The assignment OF Henry Clews r Co., under the
ORDINARY rule, necessitated the nling of Q bond
within twenty days and schedule within thirty
days or have receiver appointed. The Court OF
Common Pleas fixed the bond at 100000. and have
extended the time for nling the same TO the l9th
inst
The motion made few days since before Judge
Lawrence at Supreme Court, Chambers, for q COM
mission to proceed to Berlin to take testimony IN
the Lucca divorce suit was granted yesterday.
Mime. Lucca obtained, 1t VIII be remembered, di-
vorce from Baron Won Rhadde through default.
subsequently the husband was allowed to come in
and plead. the Judgment standing mean time. The
case, however, has been additionally complicated
by the great cantstrice marrying pending the pro-
ceedngs.
Commissioner Osborn has been appointed BY
the Court OF Commissioners Of Alabama Claims to
take the testimony OF such witnesses AZ may come
before him in the investigation Of any claim that
may be presented to that Court.
Yesterday, in the United States District Court,
before Judge Blatchford, mine diamond rings, i've
gold watches, two gold chainP, eleven yards OF
black silk and one silver pin were condemned on
the ground that they had been smuggled into this
port on board the steamer Baltic by one Jacob
Sommerneld, on whose person they were alleged
to have been found.
In the case OF Obrlg Go. against Andy Roberts,
the well known bond forgery suit. Mr. VIM. W.
Hewett, counsel for the plaintiffs, was represented
in late report OF the case as saying that the
Governor had promised the pardon OF the defend
ant. MI. hewett, who represented the District
Attorney, merely informed the Court In the course
or the proceedings that an application ior pardon
had been made to the Governor not that any
promise OF pardon mad been made.
The New York herald., 1874-11-10
Pxintsrs' Lien ON Stereotype Plates.

Printsrs' Lien ON Stereotype Plates.
Before Judge Larremore.
James E. Avery vs. James McWilliams ct al
The plaintiff, who Is the publisher OF . fashion
journal, brought an action IN the Court OF Common
Pleas against the defendants for the alleged
wrongful conversion or certain woodcuts and
electrotypes. the properly OF the plaintt. 1t ap-
pears that the defendants are printers. and were
employed to print the PLAINTIFFS paper. They set
up in their answer, by way OF defence to this
action, general denial, to be qualified, however,
by any subsequent admissions, and then pro-
ceeded 10 allege that the plaintiff had delivered to
them the w0odcuts, &C., to PRINT his paper
with; that he owed them q bill Tor
printing which he refused to pay. and
l0r which they had brought suit in
the Marine Court, and that they
GAINED to have hen ON his woodcuts and eec-
tr0types lor their printing bill 10 this answer
plant trfs counsel demurred. Counsel on both
sides were agreed that the defendants had no
such lien as they claimed, and that their answer
was undoubtedly bad in that particular. Tue ar
gument was then mainly directed to the question
whether the complaint bx alleging that plaintiff
was the owner Of the goods 4untl the 18th OF Au-
gust" when the alleged conversion took place,
had not virtually admitted that he was not the
owner on the l7th. PLAINTIFFS counsel admitted
tat he might have been the owner until tho after
noon VI the nth, and the conversion could then
have taken pace. Judgment for plaintin. with
costs, with leave to defendants to answer over on
payment OF costs.
The New York herald., 1874-11-10
TIE BROOKLYN HoMIOIDE.

An inquest was held yesterday before Coroner
Jones over the body or David Hartigan, who was
beaten to death on the wharf OF Woodyur Rob-
fnson's warehouses on the afternoon OF October
80. by Charles OKeil and Con. scanlon, longshore-
men, who ned at the time and are still At large.
Witnesses testified to having seen the men named
strike deceased on the head with club, the as.
sault having grown out or the fact that Hartigan
procured their discharge because thoy would not
work when ordered by him TO do so. The jury re.
turned verdict that "dt ceased came to his death
from wounds received at the hands OF Charles
O'Nel ana Cornelius Sea naon.n The detectives say
that the >murQerers haxe escaped on one OF the
EurOpeQp steamerA
The New York herald., 1874-11-10
THE KILLING OF oPrIoER IvBRa

Coroner Etckhon yesterday assumed charge Of
the case Of ThomaslEvers, late OF the Eighth pre-
cinct, who was killed on Sunday evening by being
accidentally run over near the corner OF Broome
and Sullivan streets, by one OF the cars OF the
Seventh avenue and Broadway Railroad Company.
A jury was empanaed ana viewed the remains,
when the Coroner adjourned further investigation
till future day. Michael J. Burke, the driver OF
the car, was released on bail in the sum or $500.
furnished by Mr.. William Roberts, OF No. z34 East
126th street Burke states tnat he used every
enort In his power 10 stop the In time to pre-
vent the accident, but was unable TO prevent the
'front.' wheel oi the car from passing over the nm
fortunate ofiCer.
The New York herald., 1874-11-10
SURRENDER OF THE INSURANCE CON-
PANIES
Ifrom the ChIcaoo Tribune !

lFTUIu IHe CulCdHO IrlDWne.I
Few OF our readers VIII De surprised to learn
that the insurance companies which Withdrew
from Chicago several weeks ago have decided to
return. IL has been all along settled thing tnay
the companies would repent OF their inconstders
ate action and seize the first decent opportunity
oil amending Ii. And now the time mas come.
Tne acceptance OF the oiice OF Consulting Engin.
eer by General Smaller furnishes the desired ex.
cnse. Tue companies whlch joined In the league
have done no narm To chicago. Their attempt at
persecution iorced the citizens to begin reform
measures which otherwise might nave been de.
TO be forgotten tnat the motives OF those who
directed the policy OF the National Board have
since Deen ilnpugned by excellent authority. The
report that New YORK merchants procured the
WiiharaWal vi tue companies on account OF come
merclal jealousy dnas respectable support IN BOZ
ton. whoss Capitalists the people Of Chicago horo
AR AIN to tnaQk for timsy Rids
The New York herald., 1874-11-10

pected OF attempting to set fre 10 the premissa
As there was an Indictment Tor burglary against
Grandine the City Judge sentenced him on his plea
TO the State Prison lor ten years.
Petit Larcenfcs.
Frederick Wahle was tried upon an Indictment
charging him with stealing pocketpook contain-
ing So from Ms. Gorch while she was walking
through Grand street on the evening OF tae 2Sth
oi October. He was convicted OF an attempt, and,
IN view OF the good character proved by the boys
empower, the jury recommended hlm TO mercy.
tne Judge sentenced Wahle 10 the Penitentary
Tor eight months. tatA*
Nellie Dunn, who was charged with stealing
clothlng valued at 42S, the properly OF Marcelle
Seeley pleaded guilty to petit larceny. She was
sent to the Penitenttary for six months.
The New York herald., 1874-11-10

violation ofthe sixty-seventh section by knowingly
excluding qualified voter. Thomas J. Kenny
testified that when registering he remarked that
would be one good democratic vote; when ne
offered his vote IN the Seventh Election district,
First Assembly district, nis vote was refused by
the defendant, Chairman Of the Inspectors, on
the ground that IL was NOT IN the registry; suDse-
quently the name was 1ound In the registry, but
IL had different number rom that given oy CON-
plsluant when registering, and too lafe ior the
vote. The jury found that the exclusion was not
malicious but the result OF a mistake, ana ac-
quilted the defendant
James Keegan was called up Tor bringing
brandy In 10 the inspectors OF the Tenth Election
district, Eighteenth Assembly district He pleaded
guilty, but said he did not know he was dong
anything wrong. Judge Barrett fined him $25.