davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-16
GENERAL sEss1ONs-PART /.

before Recorder Hacketl
BATrxLL SENT TO STATE PRISON FOR LIVE.
ON the opening OF the court yesterday there was q
large crowd present. anxious 10 witness the closing
in tho trial Of W. J. Batte convicted OF murder
In the second degree for killing Ann Hammar, in
Harlem on the 17th OF March last Among those
prescott the prisoners wife and his mother The
prisoner occupied q seat " the side OF his counsel
Mr.. w. =. Kintzlng. He looked WELL and displayed
his usual stolid indifference Assistant District Aor
nov Herring moved for sentence. Upon beng ntcrro
gated by the Court whether he had anything to say
why sentence should not be passed. upon him, the
prisoner. through the advice OF Mr. Kntzing, said he
had nothing 10 say Recorder Hackett then proceeded
TO sentence him. saying that no uly approved Of tho
verdict OF the jury, and that his escape IRON
ton OF murder la the nrst degree attributable
o then added that the crime Of which tho prisoner
convicted brutal and atrocious and that
he deserved DEATH but as long AZ ho sat on the bench
he did not intend any man should be convicted OF
der in the nrst degree without positive evidence OF
deliberate and premeditatcd design to effect DEATH
which element was wanting In the present case and on
account oil which he approved or the verdict TOR
losser degree He then sentenced him to State Prison
for life. Immediately following the sentence tho
prisoner shook hands with his counsel was hanocuncd
aud with . smile upon his LEFT tho
room IN custody Of an officer.
ALLEGED ROBBERY.
Esther Weeks charged with stealing several hun
dreA dollars worth OF jcwcry ON Elizabeth Pettin-
GIL OF No II Lattio Jones street Tho defendant had
pecn companion 70 the complainant, ana tue iatteI
missed the property shortly alter tho former left
her house % seek employment elsewhere
The defendant subsequently arrested IN
Pail River, Mass, and pin belonging TO Mrs. Pettin-
gill was found ON her person Tho prisoner explained
that tue pin In question given TO her by Mrs Pet
ting In exchange for cross and denied having
she other articles named The jury found YER
dict Of not guilty and she was discharged.
STEALING A GOLD WATCH.
John Anderson, alias 'Jmmy the Kid" was placed
q the bar charged with stealing gold watch and chain
from George W. Mantell the night OF tho 9th OF
April while he smoking the platform OF Third
avenue car. The prisoner was subsequently arrested
and Identified by Mr.. hantelL The prisoner, in his
defence denied being ON tho car on the night ques
tion and another witness testified that he at
home at tho lime The theft committed. Tho fur
Their hearing OF tho case was adjourned until this
morning
BURGLARY.
Michael Clancy, who was convicted of burglary on
the steamer John W. Garrett, lying at piers and
North River, the night Of April 10. when cigars and
jees valued At s. 000 the property OF John W. stro-
bel in transit 20 Baltimore were stolen called up
for sentence. and sent to the State Prison for four
years and six month";
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-16
RRCxrvINo STOLEN GOODS.

BECEININ0
The trial Of Eva Goldman, indicted for receiving
stolen goods. resumed yesterday. It appeared
that tho store Of Harris Goldssein No 70 East Broad
way, robbed Of several packages Of combs by
boy named Isaac Bumberg, VINO pleaded guilty to the
crime He was produced ~ witness, and testified
on vesey street. On the part OF the defence It was
shown that the prisoner purchased them from her
brother, who IL dealer In combs and several wit
produced who testified 10 her GOOD charac-
ter The jury acquitted her and sho discharged.
PLEAS AND SENTENCES.
Isaac Blunberg eighteen, Of No. 81 East Broadway,
pleaded guilty the charge Of having burgarously On
tered the OF Harris Godsten No 70 East Broad
way, and stolen . number OF combs Vc was SEN
fenced 20 two years imprisonment the State Prison.
Frederick Schmidt OF No % Cherry street. pleaded
guilty TO the charge Of having discharged pistol at
Martin Coleman on the 9th inst He was sent to the
State Prison Tor two years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-16
THE CROOKED wHIsKEY CASES

Assistant United States Attorney Foster notified
yesterday by Mr. f. T. Wood that II proposed TO test
The sufilciency Of the Grand Jury which found the
recent crooked whiskey" indictments by plea In
abatement 10 the Indictment against r. II. Suska The
relied upon will be the same that suggested
the challenge TO the array OF Grand Jurors which
been Withdrawn General Tracy Will be associated
With Mr. Wool probably other counsel of tho par
lies indicted making this test case. II Is probable
thai GENERA Foster will demur 10 tho plea ard that
argument will be had before Judge Benedict on Tues
day roxf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-16
DECISIONS.

SUPREME couRr--cHANBERa
BY Judge Donohue
In The matter OF ccrblst and Eneas Huron--I de-
siro 70 sss counsel A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-16
ERRONEOUS QUOTATIONS.

The calendar for Friday June TO- 1916 Is AZ follows
NoA lA7, 205, 2l7, 225. "a, l26, 24b and 246.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-23

WITH ILLUSTRATED PAPERS On PICTURESQUE
PLACES, AND oBJEcrslS rHs VARIOUS
BRANCHES OF Art.
The Art Journal is a monthly journal specially
devoted to the world Of Art Painting. Sculp-
ture, Architecture, Decorating, Engraving,
Etching. Enameling, and Designing in all its
Misunderstanding in view the double purpose
of supplying . complete illustrated record Of
prvVresr in the Ar, and Of affording means for
the cultivation OF Art.taste among the people.
Each number is richly and abundantly illye
trated on both steel aud wood, and no paths
| have been spared to render this work the most
varied. elegant, and valuable publication Of
the kind in the world. 1t contains the Stee
Plates and Illustrations OF the London Ar
Journal; publication Of worldwide fame (the
| exclusive right Of which, tor Canada and the
United States, has been purchased by the
publishers; with extensive additions devoted
| To American Art and American topics. Among
| the features contained in it are the following:
l. PAPtHs on SIR EDWIN LANDsEER' g
SKETCHES a highly valuable and most
interesting collection Of Sketches de-
rived from the folios Of the great
painter.
II. SCENE on rnE HUpslN RIVER. Scatter
ed views OF the Splendid Scenery of
the Hudson are not unfrequent, but
this series Of papers is assigned to give
acomplete succession Of Views on this
noblest of rivers. They are engraved
from Original Drawings made for this
work during the past summer.
Ill. TIKI FhENca PAINTERS AND THEIR
Works. Beautifully engraved copies
ofsome Of the more notable of recent
French Pictures, with descriptive let
ter press, Prepared expressly for thi:
edition
w. AMERICAN AND BsIrIsa ARTISTS AMI
THEIR Works. Uuder this head hay,
been included Engravings OF Painting
by Artists Of mote.
V. tbs STATELY HoMEs or ESGLASD. B,
, SC HALL. Illustrated description
. OF the famous old Manor Houses o
vi. THE HoxSs OF AHERIcA. SEM.
illustrated Papers corresponding witt
) the proceeding.
VII. ART II JAPAx. By Sir Rutherto Al
cock, X c. B.
VIII. ART N INDIA. By DR.. Hunt>
IN. lxrLu sxcE OF RELIGION ON ARr. BY ID
Rev. 4. L. Cuts, NJ A.
4 Y NorARLH BrILpixGs IN EURoPE An
America.
III. Art-work in Palestine. BY N. +. Ros
: .rs, Esq.
= Mi. American and Foreign Art Manufac.
|, tureS.
!. KILL Various Illustrations and illustrate
o Papers on new productions in Ar, An
upon Art-themeS of popular interest
! Complete in - parts. Zach part containin
!. three Stoel Plates aud numerous Wood Illus
trations, printed in the most elegant manns
% upon toned paper.
y PRICE 5000
!, D. APPLETON 4 CO, r $500
y $40 d SOL BRoADw&1# -
- III. CHAMBERS. Gxs1s - s ~ ~
M :ns f,fsr
ST. LOUnJ8. i
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-23
We UNIVERSITY
MINNEAPOLIS.

DEPARTMENTS OPEN:
The Collegiate Department.
The College Of Science, Literature
and the Arts.
The College of Agriculture.
The College of Mechanical Arts.
Colleges Of Law and Medicine W
hereafter be organized.
The Geological Survey, conducted,
Professors Of the University, is in pro
gress.
THE EQUIPMENT COMPRISE:
A Main Academic building, l85x9O
feet.
An Agricultural College building,
l46x54 feet.
An Experimental Farm, with barn,
teams, tools, &c
A General Library Of 10000 vol
umes.
A Chemical Laboratory iii complete
order.
A Plant House.
A supply of Physical Apparatus.
! A set of engineering Instruments.
| $50 u. s. Cadet rihe-muskets, with
/! accoutrements.
A section of Artillery, with Cal.
| rs.
A collection Of Minerals, Arts, shell:
DC.
A Workshop and Lathe-Room.
A Drawing Room well equipped.
Numerous Models, Maps, Gloh'
Charts, &c.
The general faculty consists Of /;
Professors and Instructors.
TUITION FREE in all Depart
ments.
The year 1886 begins Sept. q
1875.
For Catalogues or information I'D
dr. the President of the Universit
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-23
ADVERTISING RATES.

Locals, 10 cents per line, each insertion. limo
Locals, editorial columns, 20 cents ler lln0
fills for advertising PAYABLE quarterly in
advance. :,
Advertisers will please take notice that
Tho Awr1.MoNopoLIsr is the best and
cheapest advertising medium in Minnesota.
It has a larger circulation among the farm
era than any other, while it IS read IN
eyery town and city and almost every VII
lace Of the State. 1t is perused by thou
sands who take no other paper
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-23

REMI I NNVE0. :,
Pa,ties renting money are requested 70 ~
rect it to Igna.ius Donnelly, Box as4' a :. ~
St. Paul, Mimi, and to send by draft, cnecK,
registered letter or postal order. Mones a.m,
any other way will be at the risk Oh Inc se"o'1
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-23
Madison Dispensary
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The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-23

The Axr1-MoNopoL1sr is published every
Thursday for circulation by newsmen ana m III
So c.,h.o.;-.;o,, ono war. $500
S ,8 S S'.ts.; p.;o,,' ~ mnnths. 100
Single Subscription, three months' -:~
In clubs of five or more to one address II VIII
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months Address, ,,o,or,cm
No. 10 Wabasha ST.. st. Paul.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-23
ruE ROCKFORD AUTOMATIC
FAMILY KNITTING YAca!NE'

Il IA
FAMILY KNITTING YAcslXs'
most Useful and Wonderful 1nventions
Now attracting universal attention by its as
tonishshiug performances, ana It's great PRIV, ,sc
teal value Tor every day family use. us sim
PIE, DURABLE, and CHEAP, Is easily kept
IN repair, and
WILL LAST A liFE.1lME'
will knit every possible variety OF plain and
fancy work
WITH ALMOST MAGICAL SPEED.
and far better than it can I've done by hand, or
ON any other machine All kinds OF garments
are perfectly formed and shaped by the
machine itself. requiring no cutting and max,
n,y mn. A good operator will knit mans
scck, with heel and toe complete, IN from cre
20 Ten minutes, and from twenty to forty pairs
Of socks in a day
Eyery family especial every farmer $ fam
;ly-should have BlCKFORD KNlTTER..
viii I've found equally As setnl As the SEWN
Machine and even more prontaole.
Every Machine WARRANTED perfect, and
20 do jast ,chat is represented.
The Bckford Machine is the ONLY LEorri.
uArx cylindrical Knitting Machine in exis-
.ence. All others, not licensed by us, are clear
and palpable infringments on our patents
and we shall hold all parties who manutaoture
sell, buy or use such Infringing machines, e
strict legal accountability.
An Instruction Book, containing complsel
and minute directions to the operator, acco0'
uonieS each machine.
No. Family Machine, cylinder, . needles, ~
Ma tt 72x 100 ~
A sample maehist will be sent to any part o
the United States or Canada, express charge
prepaid, on receipt Of the price.
aaExrs wanted in every State, County, Cit.
and Town, to whom very liberal discount
will be made. For further PARTICULARS, ad6res
HrcKroRp KNITTING MACHINE MIRO. Co.
Sole Manufacturers, BRArrLKEoRo, VI
orr. +. DAVIES. MauaSer,
9>West Third Street. ST. Paul, MINI
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-23
POSTAGE.

We are compelled to prepay postage on
TO January lst, 1878, subsc rbers paid
tvontv cents each at the local post ce
We now pay the postage for them; L
amounts to fifteen cents per annnT. lhost
who have not paid US are respectfully urgeo
IN remit ut once.
The New York herald., 1876-01-03
UNrREcEpENrEp WEATHER.

sPENa DAYS N JANUARY FoGGY MoRNINGs
AND WET EyENISGS
The weather for the past two Gays Viewed In its
meteorological aspect. may almost be characterized as
phenomenal Indeed for the week be who prcsidcs
over n has evidently bccn dong his best 10 pcrplex
poor suffering humanity On Now Years day there
many changes as the most pcrfocl typical April
day could boast or Fog, sunshine, mist showers aud
uncertainty uere distributed In equal portions nom
break of day until nighta giving the bellies and beaus
glorious opportunity 10 ring the changes On othe
weather" " that main STAY and sianch pillar of would.
be econvcrsauonalsia Yesterday however capped the
climax, inasmuoh A. Il vas the wumcst "a OF January
known Tor many years past The music Of ,ho sabbath
bcls which rang out their summons " the dcyouty
inclined, noatcd on The atmosphere balmy % over
kissed tie checks Of The daughters Of this city 10 was
indeed unnaturally warm Tor this of thc year
aud deserves more shan passing comment In tho
morning the sldcEaks ~ero covered with that slippery,
muddy grease which exudcs from thc earth boz early
spring So warm va lt That whatever frost thcrc NAV
have been remaining the ground most cncctualy
thawod out Instead ~ being covered with snow and
the Ieaess branches u the with cccs there waa
that dreamy oncrvatng tone 20 the atmnspherc fur.
gcstive Of croousos IN te meadow ana cowaps On the
hillside ladies' cast aside their soalshin sacks and
gentlemen their great coats aud tho youth Who
compelled 20 stagger along under The vcieht
his shabby uudercoai driven almost o.
the verge OF distraction 10 The morning
scarcely Cnud Nat flHinif Nhf HtN blue ths
sun beat down With the iervof oi an April day Later
on dense black clouds noatcd overhead thrratenfnr
rain, and at the close Of day their promises fu-
lled bot All thls umo The temperature sas opprcs.
siveiy warm aud about three Al the mercury in abe
thermometer had rlsen 70 o. The meteorological
records searched In Tor parallel Instance
the date aud " tho Hupsrttogs tnis phouori.
cna pouends grave consequences she ceutenu IL
year Of the Republic Physicians argue thai snrh an
seasunabe weather IS not favorable 20 the general pub
lie health and 70 therefore bcbOoves the authorities
supervising the cleaning o 1hs streets ana me Health
be found the record OF the thermometer
The following record vii show the changes In the
temperature Tor tho past twenty four hours n com
parisOn with the correspond ug date OF last year w.
dicated by the Thermometer Al Hudnuts pharmacy
nnft.If
The New York herald., 1876-01-03
PERU.

CHE FINANCIAL SITUATION STILL GLOOMY
THE INTEREST ON THE FOREIGN DEBT
pIERoLA THREATENS ANOTHER INVASION.
LIMA, Dec Is 1875.
(via Panama
The guano question remains in sfatU qeo. Financial
matters are unmproved. The interest the Peruvian
foreign debt is unproyided for-the first failure in
twenty I've years.
TEE BANKS
have complied with The terms Of the decree OF soptem
Der last and the I'd inst had in their vaults, in
specie thirty per OF the amount OF their notes
circulation though the government failed give the
banks the exchange on Europe, agreed.
POLITICAL MATTERS
are unatered Nicholas Pieroa threatens the Republic
with another invasion from Chill
AGCEEO.
candidate for the Vice Presidency OF Peru, has
Eesigncd
Prado is still in Chill. His prospects declining
The New York herald., 1876-01-03
THE NEWPORT CHILD BURIAL.
THE FUNERAL SERVICES IL ST. MAEY's CHURCH
THE USUAL SERVICES PERFORMED nr TnE as
sIsTANT PASTOR.

THE FUNERAL SERVICES IN ST Macy CHuncu --
THE USUAL SERVICES PERFORMED Br THE as
sIsTANT PASTOR.
NEWPORT. L. Jsa. . 1875
A more beautiful day never dawned than 70 DAY has
been for funeral Of De Fray the child over
whose burial there has been little discussion
throughout the country. Afcr vcspers Al ST. NAry's
Roman Catholic churcn the funeral corlege arrived ln
the immediate vicinity OF the church the sidewalks
we're crowded with men, aud children of al De-
nominations drawn thithcr mostly by curiosity % sec
what might be Some
ANTICIPATED A DISTURBANCES,
owing to the publicity which the afair had been
given, especially when il was known that De Fray was
Portuguese instead Of an Irish Catholic The re-
mains were brought the church promptly al four
O'Clock and were followed by large number OF mourn
ers Contrary to expectations Father Graces assistant
Father Clinton, ofioiated which by many was con-
sidcrcd tho wises course after all In view Of the curl
osty to how Father Grace would act under the
The church which Is the largest IN tho
city was comfortably filled and during the services all
listened with reverenual awe to Father Clinton who
read the impressive Catholic burial service IN low but
TO TIE CEMETERY
1t had been rumored for several days that but small
parry Of Catholics would follow the remains to the
cemetery This rumOr proved to be true, compared 10
the number who usually attend the funerals from that
church The reasons why they absented themselves
are obvious and Will present themselves 70 the reader
However the funeral procession moved away from
the church about hy, of whom were Protestants
followed and this number was increased before tie
cemetery was reached by about fifty more. large
crowd followed the opposite side, but they LETT the
procession soon as Thames street was reached
IL is matter OF congratulaton that the burial was
conducted pcaceably, and that the cloud which has
hung over the church the unhappy affair
communicated the public through tho press is at last
dispersed through the wisdom OF those who have the
best interest OF the Church at heart The remains
placed vault IN the Protestant Cemetery, from
which they brought to the church, as the lot be-
longing to the family in the Catholic ground very
wet and II will have TO be drained and brick vault
built before the body be removed. This action of
the family caused some comment among those who
were not acquainted with the facts in the
The New York herald., 1876-01-03

Of precedents the decisioa Is awaited Win sreai n
tsrest
WORK or THE UNITED STATES ArD MlMaAN
CLAIMS COMMISSION
Il IS known that some Of enc persons in whose favor
awards have been maio by the tod States aad Sos.
lean Commission have sold Their claims iafrr ts.
count, one gentleman submitting 90 a feinraon 1f
about one third Of the entra amount Counsei vtl
have business before the Commission say that she
sum awarded TO Mexican citizens vii b. probably
5000 600 and 70 citizens Of the United states between
1000 900 and s. 600 900 According % the terms oi
tho treaty the United states viii give credit % he
Mexican Government, for the amount shlch wn anaHy
be awarded to its citizens paid 10 them by Mat-
co, and the sum due hv Mexico to ctrcus
Of the United states viii be- paid 10 ms
government % annual nstalmcnis Of 500 o00 in rnid
or It's equivalent until tue whole shall Dc pad lu.
stead Of requiring the entire 70 be paid
within twelve months; bot thi. viii not ieiay psyHsa
to citizens of the United states by our on government
The decisions absolutely anai aud conclusive n ca.h
claim.
EXPORTS FROM GREAT BRITAIN 10 rmE uAlgrD
STATES
The following table showing the exports of ths nr
cipal articles OF British snd IRISH produce and manuia
lures from the United Kingdom % the unnoi STATES
during the eleven months ended November o. is1f aud
1875 has been furnished by the Chief o the Barc4a %.
statisftrs
The New York herald., 1876-01-03
CENTRAL PARK SAVINGS BANK.

The meeting Of the Dopositors' Committee OF the
Central Park Bank, which should have been held on
New Years day, held yesterday afternoon at tba
Broyoort Assembly Rooms Flny-ninth street and
THIRD avenue The committee reported that thcy had
been unable To obtain any satisfactory Information
from ne receiver Nr French aud il was understood
that be was about dispose Of the bank property
groat sacrifice % the depostors Tho committee alsa
reported that had asccrtained that most of the dc
positorsi money had gone into the pocket OF this
late President of tho bank Thomas Gearty, who Ia
builder. Geary put up the bank building as Il now
stands. Receiving cash So, 900 aud mortgage Of
SJ5.0 .0J1 Counsel had advised that the President
should be sued as we'll The trustees for the mOneYl
found " have been Illegally taken from the bank
The committee thcu decidcd TO call meeting Of ths
depositors al an early day and then determine upon
what steps shail be tax against the receiver ths
President aud thc trustees
The New York herald., 1876-01-03
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES

Hapls,on will pay short vist % NsS York daring
the present month
saint saluH hss been giving concerlB o. chamber ms
sic AZ 81 Petersburg
new sladt Theatre was recently nauguraied a.
Dusseldorf with performance Or "Fidslio"
Pasni, once q distinguished tenor, died last month.
at his native place, colombano Italy, agoi seventy
nine years.
Mr II. J. Jarrett. Of Booths Theatre. goes 10 Chf
caso this week to supcrintcnd tho production
"Henry "" at Maevickar's Theatre, Chicago
The Italian ofthe seventeenth and eighteenth
centuries knew more about recitation Of songs n
not more about the construction OF the human voice.
shan we know.
Mss Mehlig gave piano recital At Sc James Hall.
London last month, IN which she assisted by hms
Eas'pon Nile Sophie Lowe and wIlhemj She wa
very successful
The ryai Italian opera seasons Manchester. in tho
beginning of lar MONTH under the direction ofGye
aud Mapleson very successful Nilsson sang At
tho Queens ami A.bani and Zare Thalberg At ths
Princes
hr Tom Iaylor's drama Of "Anne Boeyn" VIII be
produced at the Haymarket London, on tho I7th Of
this month Mss Nelson viii play Anne Boleyn and
Mr.. Hsrcourt Horny VIII MISS Carlotta Addison and
Mr.. Arthur Cecil are also included in the cas-.
Hans Won Bulow will appear at Chickering Hall to
night, and will play Beethovons Sonata dedicated "a
Kreutzer and Schuborls Introduction ct R5ndo Bril-.
lante with Dr. Damrosch; scaratti, Cats Fngue;
Bach sarabande OF Passe Pied; Gluck Cayotte; No,
zart, Afinuet Gigue Chopin, Nocturne, Basde and
three waltzes
Mr.. Max Strakosch makes the welcome announce
ment that in compliance with the widely expressed
desire Of the public and the press he will present Mime
Titens in Italian opera at the Academy OF Music for
few nights in Of her grandes lyric representations
The first performance takes place Monday, January
"a on which evening norma will be given.
To night Mr. Lester wauack makes his FIRST appear.
anco this season at hts theatre as Colonel Whtel
in Robertson fine comedy Of Home" The full cast
is as follows Colonel White, Mr. Wallack; Mr. Dorm.
son, Mr. Gilbert Captain Montrane, Mr.. Carroll Bcrtic,
Mr. W. Seymour; Mrs. Pinchbeck, Miss Dyas; Lucy,
Miss Msye Dora, Miss Kate Bartlett. The farce OF
"a Quiet Family with Messrs. Beckett, Shannon and
Holland; Misses EGie Germon aud lone Burke and
Mrs. Johu Seton, will conclude tho entertainment
Theatre parties very popular at this theatre tha
winter, and sometimes 100 have been occupied by
siuge party