davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-12-06
yALUABLR PARM roR sAIp

VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE-l75
acres, more or less, one hundred and twen-
ty-fve or thirty acres of which are cleared
and under cultivation, situated IN Tusc aro-
ra Valley, Juniata county, Pa, seven miles
from MiffiintOwn, the county scat OF said
sounty, and four miles from the Pennsylva-
ma Railroad at Port Royal, bounded by
lands of Mrs. &. w. Thompson and others,
having thereon Good House and Barn,
and all necessary outbuiidings, good never
failing running water at both house and
barn, an abundance Of fruit Of different
kinds. Will be sold for $500, and if do
sired $500 may remain in the property.
For particulars inquire OF the undersigned.
residing on the premises, or by letter at
Port Royal, JuuIata Co., Pa. -.
J. F. G. LONG.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-12-06

MILL PROPERTY IN SPRUCE HILL
township, Juniats county, with good pair
Of French Burrs, and pair of Counter
Choppers. Good run of custom. Good
neighborhood. Will sell Mill with water
privilege and about one acre and a half of
land, or if desired, will sell about 80 acres
Of land, 25 acres cleared, with good Frame
House, size 29x40 feet, Bank Barn, size fox
Sc feet, and other necessary ourbuildings,
good Orchard, two excellent springs Of
limestone water near the house.
Will also sell FARM of about S5 acres,
adjoining the above; about 5 acres timber
land, and the balance cleared. This tract i.
mostly flint grave. land, and has been re-
Gently lined, having thereon good sized
Log House and two good Springs of lime
stone water, one of which could be piped
TO the kitchen door
Will sell all together, or separately, to
suit purchasers. The properties are eight
miles from the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Apply to
J. KELLY PATTERSON,
Pleasant View Junixta CO. Pa
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-12-06
.,r,I. R,R. TINE TABLE.

,sr Sunday, Nov. 18th, 1876,
n ~ -rr trsius will leave Aif3in Sta
W :. &, IS fOlio~s'
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-12-06

Sale Bills printed on short notice at the
Office of the SssfsseI and kspsSficss.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-12-06
Disorders Of the Kidney,
Fer Stomach, oHt Of Order.

No medicine will so effectually improve
the tone of the stomach as these Pills /;
they remove all acidity, occasioned either
by intemperance or improper diet. They
reach the liver and reduce 1t to a healthy
seton; they are wonderfully efficacious in
cases of spasm-in fact they never Sail in
curing all disorders OF the liver and stomach.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-12-06
THOMAS A. ELDER, NJ. D.
Physician and Surgeon,
MTrFLINTOWN. ri.

Once hours from A. N. to p. NJ. OF.
fice in bis fathers residence, at the south
end Of Water street. Foci22-tf
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-12-06

WITHIN the past week the South
Carohnians tried their hand at play
ing Mexican, by organizing two
branches of the CLOVER House of Leg
islature, and if it had not been that
President Grant sent troops, at the
request of Governor Chamberlain, to
preserve the peace, the scoundrels
would have plunged the State into a
state of war. President Grant de.
serves praise for his prompt action
IN nipping the trouble in the bud.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-10-23
Ntnoerb,tt oSer eotaiforis.

Stele nidt nit unrebt tuegeR' ibrer 9if>
genGtgeni6aften bon Bielen 9sfIr6tete
Yflan5e lit fiir @drten, IN oenen feline
&t1oer bic 8lumen pflIfen, UNI nit
benIelben su fpieIen &C., ais cine iebr ant
gebeibsnoe. unb tutrtIi6e 8ierefIdnae su
empfe1Len; namentli6 iaqsn ibr ettpas
idGttige, ui6t gu feu6te Steaen 3u.
Sbre l60nen groBen, ounfeIgriinen,
tDeroenoen Stengel, bon Der Dalfte bis
CUR Spite bi6t nit ben fdon 9eTorurten
~glodenarttgen BIitben beIeBt, tln6 be-
ionoers Die Ieihte 6ultnr Ioute 6asn BET
tragen, oieIeIbe redt bGuTg perbreitet at
iebsn, 5at1al it6 81 iDrer Q~npHan;t,hg
g~eetgnete Stcaet getpiB IN ieoein @arteH
norftnoen. Der eetp0bnIi6e Stnserbnt,
digitalis purpurea Sat rotbe, toeiBe, audi
in beri6ieoeuen uebergGngen bieler 5arz
ben nit 1nebr ODER ~tueniger brnunsn
SIe6en i'm S6Iunoe ber1ebene 8Iutnsn;
bon Nuen lin6 ober bic neueren, ais DR.
gitalis gloxiniae flora beseidneten 9aTteu=
8arietaten als ~beionoerS f60n berporz
5ubeben; Iebtere baben tpeit gr0Bete, nlb
iDeiter gs01nete Slumen nit lebbafteren
Sarben, tbeiLs gefledt, tbeiLS ttn8eHedt,
aud gang reintpeiB, lonlt aber IN aaeIn
uebrigen bel Der aud ibnen eigenen
@iftigfeit-oen a~etpoDnliden StnserbIts
Qrten glei6. sic er3eugen lib aud aus
Saamen gang G6t tDie6er.
Die 8ermebrung geibiebt getp0bnli9
Seitig i'm 6riibjabr ourb AusIaat Der in
GROCER Mten9e it'd er3eu9enoen Saamen,
eIttpeoer III Tdltden ooer aud aleth ms
freie &anb. 9fadoem bic iIueen QflaiIs
gen einmal beriebt tDoroeH linb, fann
lnnn tie on bic oaiilr beftirnntte STEELE
auspHanSen, mo oteieI6en bis gum Derblt
oi6te Giiibe biIOen, i9on bann out6
i1re groBeu BGGtter iebr 3~ieren, uno i'm
nd6iten Sabre in ben Monaten SUM-
uno Sui in poler 8liitbe lteben lpereei.
obne fir Den Mtnter ben setingfteu
S6ub su beanipruden; b6ditens, baB
bel 9an3 febienoer Shneebede tpegen ots
Gfteren Nufz uno 3ufrieren5 cine CANA
lei9te 8eoedung bon Netitg bon YuBtn
iein biirfts, bod oies mebr Sum S6aB
sesen Die Sonnenitrablen, als gegen Die
Tdlte.
9LeItere Bflanseu, bic i@on einmaI &c.
blitbt baben, treiben tpobL aud Dieeer.
bon utten aus, ibermintern aber Hih1
mehr 10 leiGt, tpes6alb e5 INNER belIer..
lit, in ieDem Sabre ourb Nislaat iuHge
8flan3en b%eran,uateben, tuel6e eineH
trGitieeren Wn6s baben uno aud
I'M 3~ttetten Sabre ptel i60ner uno rei6s
li6er bliiDen tueroeH.
gin ioI6en, au ibrem Settfommen
redt palienoen Steaen plaR3en ltb Die
au1 eur6 S~aamenausfaa
ielbit tort, uno man tam ite bort steib-
Jam gaus Dertptloern Iaiien, aaetfdns
bic gu ot9t itebenoen PHdn3hen etmas
perblnnen uno bic su melt bonn UT
ipriin9Itben Stanbort gum gorl6eiI
9an3 e%ntferEen.
Au6 fam man Die iunsen Rfanaep
fat i'm 6erbft crit i'm Sriblins an ibre
Derieben, iebo6 lit Dies reat seis
porSunebmen, neil bic DiaitaIen balO
su tretben antangen un0 BEL 3u fpdteat
gerieben bic un6ermeioIi6e 5f6rnna Der
gBnr3eln atf Die gnttpifluns Der BID
tbenitengeG bon idaoli4sm GinFas iein
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-10-23
Observation-Disclosures
GerwertDun0 nnenf@ltGer gGms=
tuHrfteTe+

8etn mir uts erIouben, in bieien
Spalten eth Sbema al berlbreu, tpeldes
nouStoffen banoelt, ole Iberaa in f6led.
tenn Scrub ftebeM rno Denen man aern
aus Dem &e9e gebt, 10 bitten mir mil
Ser5eibung, geben aber Dem 2eier 5u be-
oenten, oaB oaiiel6e bon srbBerer tpirtbz
i@oftlider 8eoeutung lit, ais gemetnig=
LID angenommen 3u 10 roen i6eint. 9ie
SADIE lit nGmLi6 in ooppelter 8~c3tebune
bon Seoeutung, iotoobl in IauitGrer. in
Se5ug ouf un1er leiblideS @obLbeftnoen,
ais aud in tuirtbidaftli1er, uin bieie
Stoffe tbrer naturgemdBeu Seruenoung
pieoer su8ufibren.
8etreaten mir snnddft bie fanitare
Seite Der 6rGge.
8efanntIi6 befteben Die feiten uno
Fulitgen nteni6tt6en AustpArfltoffe i'm
Weis1tltaeH aus in 3eriesung begriffe=
men Decentralization Anieres R0rpers, era
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-10-23
Bon Nab .t1o Sern.
s D.

- 8eri6tebene republifanil9e 8fdt>
ter, beionbers AUDI DaS vGIncinnatt
8olfSblatt". oringen iebt oarGWf, DAB
uIaH na6 ben fitr6terlI6 GuIregenoen
sAgitattouen" Der IeBten 8oGen yoie
rubige Gr0rteruug Der, et9entIi6en uno
urfpringIi6eng rin3iptenfragen oes BrGs
fioentenz WabIfamofes tpieoer mebr in ben
.8oroeIeruuo i6iebe, nGnlli6 Die Gr0r:
terunq Der 6inans> unb &eformfrage."
@lei6 benz ,g fr0ntenB u n
QrOen" ieuer utter benz Jtan1en Der
sBegniBzS 1dfer" befannten 9tiirnberger
Eeimi6mteoe bat Der minoer liiB buzz
ten6e Orpert u~rlerer Barteiz un6 Stump
9olitifer 5meisrlei Meii'. 8or Dem 10.
Sftober gtng'S aus Der SIalne<S onart,
Der f6metternoen &romnleten:Nei1'
SeBt ober 1pHS DouenoS aus Der ShurS>
Sonart, Der Observation-Disclosures Sell
ssbeH.
- Den S6reibern unoS 9reiberirnen
in ben 9eparteulents III Baibingtou
perSen f6on pieoer 8eitrGge fir
bic repubIifa / d e e a III :
paaneS&aie abgepreBt, aus tDelz
der man Die Qluslagen fur republttaniz
1dae Srumpreoner mo an0ere Wablfo-
iten beitreitet; Die S0rei6er uno
Sdreiberinnen in neri6ieoeuen Srs
reauE, namentli1 i'm Nderbau ; Bureau
nnb Der @eneral : QLo%iutantur, petgern
fi1 ober, i6ou mieoer 5u ble6en. Ser
YBaIbingtouer National Republican"
iberf9iittet baber Die arnlen S6Luder
uno S9ludertnnen, unter tpel6 lebteren
ft6 NANCE Wtttne zines 1l~ntonfGmpfers
befinoet, nit Srobuugeu; iie tDeroen
tpobl ODER libel Die6er uno tpieber ble6en
nluiien, weHn tie ni1t fortseiagt tueroen
mouen.
- Sin tpoblmeinen6er beutI6er 8Irs
ger in 9ttama, 81. ipri6t ii9 in eis
1er 3ul9rift an unS fir ben bon ben &ez
publitanern all FRauoioat tIr oas Qmt
zines vGecopArssGlert" aufgeiteuten
Oeut1den 6. IS. Senbaro aus, parRt
aber bic oortigen &epubItfanern Dor
allan gebdiiigem 4%mftreten,
Inbem 1ie oabnr6 tbrem beutl1en SaToIs
oaten nur f6aoen. 8etreHs Der nbertrIez
benen 9eftigfett Der BartetmeH1Den
11reibt Ell:
,,0urd sic nnnatitrIid seitei9erte poltttlfe
AMiregung TerOen bdl1I9 lo9ar perlonH@e
geinoidafIeu BerOorgeruIeI, bic tu9lt9 unteroteI]
Esu fbnuteu. 4dmentli6 treten aud eln5et1e
beutjde republitanii6e Rratebler ge9en AHoers5
Senten6s auBsrlt beleibigenD aut nnb 1tItteH ooz
5I1rd nidts @utes. Die AnflteaHn9 oes pru.
.GsnRarp pAr9 bic rspHbIitaaIl9s Ss&Rt2SeQHS
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-10-23

re6net man ba3u Die
Ibrigen Q6fauitoffe
bes StraBenfebrt6t..
Qi6e bon 9ol5 uuo
Stetnfobleu ........
Gu6ens un0 @eperbss
abgGnge
The New York herald., 1876-10-07
TRoT~IN0 IN HAVANA.


number Of wealthy Cubans for several years resi-
dent in the United have become mucn infatuated
with trotting SPORT and think that If properly AZ
ranged track should be laid out noar Havana, the
sport would become popularized and soon DO
s,dered permanent institution. With this view they
have purchased in the vicinity of Havana pleasant
location for first class troting track and rapidly
laying It out upon the most approved plan They are
confident that the track when finished will bc equal in
all respects tho best appointed course in America,
as no expense will be spared TO reach this end The
stables Tor accommodation OF horses will be sub
stantal and roomy, that the stock will be CON-
Portable and have all the advantages One OF
their agen,s, Colonel Dc Lay, in
this city securing control OF several OF prominent
trotters and has already purchased number OF last
ones which have made u good record on the turf II
is expected that, when everything is finished, sui
uc,ent Inducements will be held out for owners Of fast
trottcrs instead of wntering their horses in the cold
wIntry OF the North that they will be persuaded 10
transport them Cuba and trot them through the
winter months The climate of the Ever Faithful lslo
Is delightful during the winter season When In tho
North every thing Is frozen and no exercise can be
given troting stock In Cuba everything iul OF lie
and enjoy ment, nature bursting with tho luxuriant
growth Of tropical temperature We are conldcnt
this movement VIII result IN telling success
The New York herald., 1876-10-07
FOREIGN ADJUDICATIONS.

In 1868 Mr.. Norton executed bond and mortgage to
Heinrich Wiener, Philadelphia, upon certain prop
erty this city In $780, the mortgage falling due 1t
was renewed. In 1875 Mr. Wiener died, leaving n will
and appointing his widow She assigned the
mortgage TO his son, who commenced q foreclosure.
Answers interposed the complaint and the
came up for trial before Judge Robinson, holding
Equity Term Of the Court OF Common Pleas. Mr. Henry
II. Morangc. counsel Tor the defendants, made mo-
Non to dismiss the complaint, the ground that did
aot contain facts sufficient to constitute Of
iction; that there avcrment in tie complaint
that the Register for Wills OF the city and county OF
Philadelphia had jur sdcuon either admit Will to
probate grant letters testamentary. and that
plant a judgment OF foreign court OF inferior
jurisdiction must state facts showing that the Court
haa Jurisdiction, that section 16l of the code did
not apply to foreign Judgments He cited numerous
authorlties Mr. David lhurstop, or plaintiff, was
heard In reply The Court, however, held the obec-
10 amend payment OF costs OF term anu trial foe.
The New York herald., 1876-10-07
HORSE NOTES.

ANSWER TO COLONEL RUssELL's CHALLENGE
Bosros, Oct 2, ls7o
EDITORS TURF, FIELD AND YARN
hereby accept Colonel Russel's challenge, and VIII
trot Great Eastern against smugger for either purse
or gate money three races such tracks may Dc
agreed upon. These be trotted within thirty
days OF date, 10 be best three in i've good day and
track and 70 be governed BY the rules ofthe National
ASSOCIATION GEORGE HAMMILL. Rome n. \.
The fall meeting Of the Kentucky Trotting Horse
Breeders Association promises to attract 10 Lexington
strangers from all parts Of the country. Quite dele
CATION talk OF going on from New York The meeting
opens the l7th The purses have large entries, and
races OF the most interesting description Will be the
result Of three-year- olcs:-Centennial Keene jim,
Waveland Chief, Aldine. Romance and Cygnet
named TO start Tho four -yearold entered Girl
L. Queen. Consul, Jim, Eric, woodford Chief and
Forest Golddust The nve-yearolds are-Lady
Lumber, The Jewoss, Maud Macey, Kentucky Central
and Elsie Good To the breeders OF the Blue Grass
region together to Lexington Time Tor the races
which begin on the 18th.
The New York herald., 1876-10-07
GENERAL SESSIONS-PART q
Before Judge Gildersleeve.

YOUNG BURGLARS SENT TO PRISON.
George Lcitch aged sixteen, Of No 400 West Thirty
eighth street. and Louis Drascher also aged sixteen
living atNo 4l0 West Fortieh street. charged with
having broken into tho premises OF Albert Shlnd'sr
No 491 Tenth avenue, on September Q, and stealing
thereirom Silt worth OF jewelry and clothing. At
hsi-pasi four O'Clock the morning OF the 7th
prisoners arrested coming out of hallway at No
459 West Thirty ninth street and quantity OF the
stolen property found upon each. The prisoners
pleaded guilty and sentenced to throe years
In State Prison.
AN OLD GAME.
Michael Kelly of No. l47 East Nineteenth street,
admitted that he deirauded Edward Minant fNo 633
Hudson street. of two suits OF clothing worth 500
by presenting in payment Tor them bogus check on
the National Broadway Bank for $l03 49, purportng
to be signed by Samuel g. Bostwick He will remain
in State Prison year and . half
SHE AND HER "pAL"
Patrick Monahan and Kate Hogan, jointly indicted
for grand larceny stealing $l54 from Richard Fer
guson pleaded guilty we're each sentenced to two
AMI hall years IN State Prison.
The New York herald., 1876-10-07
Indictments by the Grand Jury of
the United States Court.
Plea in Abatement to a Crooked
Whiskey Indictment.
Stopping Sailors Butter and the Sailors
Stopping Work.
No Stay for GaribaIdi Except to Stay on
the island

Judge Benedict sat in the criminal branch OF the
United States Court yesterday to receive the final re-
port Of tho Grand Jury and 10 hear motions The
Grand Jury presented indictments against +. W.
jenkins alias David A. Craig, AMI against Eli Fields on
charge OF ntcricing, and against Henry Jurscns
on a charge OF passing counterfeit national bank notes
The Grand Jury linen discharged with the thanks
OF the Court. The argument on the motion to quash
the indictment against julius stegieh, charged with
fraud the Custom House, was concluded by Ar.
Louis Post for the defendant and the Court took the
papers. In the OF Philip Rourgovc, charged with
counerfciting noleprosequ was entered ana Assist
nations.
The New York herald., 1876-10-07
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, Oct 0, lS7H
In the Court OF Appeals to-day the following de.
cisions were handed down.
Notion for reargument denied, with $40 COSTS
Cocbrane. executor, VS.. lngersolL
Mouon Tor leave 10 dismiss appeal granted on pay
rncnt OF costs OF appeal aud $40 costs OF notion
Nicholas W.. The n. " z. and Z. RR. Co.
judgment reversed and new trial granted, costs to
abide the evenI--Isaacs VS. The New York Plastic
Works. Fowler VS. Tho New YORK Gold Exchange
Bank.
order granting trial affirmed and judgment abso
lutte for defendant on stipulation, with costsBrdgcs
vs.. Wickof
Order granting new trial affirmed and judgment abso-
The New York herald., 1876-10-07
THE ERIE RAILWAY COMPANY.

An order was given yesterday by Judge Donohue Of
the Supreme Court approving OF the report submitted
by ex-Judge James Spencer, referee, as to the sc
counts of Hugh j. Jewell, receiver OF the Eric Railway
Company for tho month of Juno lass The report
shows that the receiver had balance on hand Juno
10 OF $500 020 40 which he had in cash s51. .352 co.
the balance 1891 COS 81 consisting of notes bills &c
During the month certificates Of Indebtedness TO toe
amount OF So 25 539 40 issued. and OF these
tncaes cancelled TO the amOunt OF ST. $50 I0
outstanding and unpaid June 80, 81 49, co.,
The New York herald., 1876-10-07
POLICE COURT NOTES.

Jacob Wsrtheimcr, who refused to say where he
lived, was committed for trial by Justice Flammsr at
the Essex Market Court yesterday for stealing coat
worth $50 from Jacob Austin, Of No. 372 East Eighth
street.
George Hill, who claimed to be composition. rcsit
ing No. As East Fourth street, arragned before
Justice Fammer, ut the Essex Market Court
charged with stealing gold watch and chain valued
a. $50 from Frank S. smith, of No 49l South Third
street, Williamsburg. The prisoner said that the
planant who drunk, had given him the watch and
chain Tor safe keeping He held IN 81 900 bail 10
answer.
In the case Of Maggie Turubull and her niece Nina
Hopkins arrested by Detective O'Neiil Of the Ninth
precinct, for stealing watch and pair OF bracelets
worth 500, from their landady, Mira Isabella Brady
Of No 4o Barrow street. Justice Kasmre yesterday af
ternoon held Mrs. Turnbu for examination, ~ default
OF $500 bail, and discharged Miss Hopkins The case
Is regarded OF mistaken identity, Mrs Turnbuli
being the wife OF Mr.. j. q. Turnbull, OF the Kiralfy
Combination, and lady well known In the theatrical
profession
The New York herald., 1876-10-07
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.

Judge Barrett yesterday appointed William NJ. Prt-
chard referee take proof OF the cost OF acquiring
lands Tor the suspension bridge which the Department
OF Parks propose TO erect over tho Harlem River
Two juries brought IN scaled verdicis yesterday
morning and both were disagrccments One was in
the case Of Lawrence A. Riley, the SUIT beng TO
cover moneys alleged to have been embezzed book
keeper ana confidential clerk Of Fairfield rask tried
before Judge Lawrence. The other the SUIT
brought by Edward Z. Genet nephew OF Harry Genet,
n r-~asss ARREARS OF salary an attendant on the
The New York herald., 1876-10-07
INSURED FOR NOTHING.

The rare circumstance Of party insured getting the
vest of the company insuring presented Part
No Marine Court before udgc Alker yesterday suit
was brought by the oswego and onondaga Insurance
Company 10 from Margaret kienge S52 so,
being tho premium agreed by her TO be paid in advance
on the 9th oil March, 1878. on policy OF insurance
against Gre issued her property in this city
same day. II appears, far as the peadings the
DISCLOSE that Margaret in some way got posses
OF the policy without first having paid the agreed
premium, and, hndng her property thus Insured Tree
Of cost, concluded TO let II remain long tho
amount Of the promised premium would carry Il.
when tho case called neither Margaret any
one her behalf made appearance and the
pany got judgment by default for the full amount
claimed.
The New York herald., 1876-10-07
CRICKET.
THE MANHATTANs DEFEAT THE ST. GEORGE

THE MANHATTANs DEFEAT THE ST. GEORGES
CLUB.
The return match between the Manhattan and ST.
Georges Cricket clubs was played yesterday on tho
parade grounds at Prospect Park. The st. Georges
FIRST went TO tho bat, playing but seven men, Their
total was 80, OF which Bance carrying mis- bat)
tributed Il runs. Tho Mnnhattans scored Il runs in
their inning Tho best batsmen were Grcg t23l, Jen-
Kns l13), and Ronaldson l2 The ST. Georges in their
second inning were strengthened by the help OF Marsh
u9l Mestyn ts) and Percy ~. The other batsmen did
fair Mr. Moore showing some very fine cricket playing.
Mr. whctham played exccIlenty, both at wicket keep
Ing and al the bat Their total was 81. Tho bowling
and feldipg both sides we're very fair.
The following Is the score:-
The New York herald., 1876-10-07
cou OF Common Pleas the latter being tried be-
fore Judge Lawrence
GENERAL SESSIONS-PART /.
Before Judge Sutherland.
A WELL MxnIrED SENTENCE.


WILL MKRIrED SENTENCE.
Peter Hayes glass cutter, twenty tour years old,
who had been living at No 257 Mulberry street, was
arraigncd Tor robbery in the first degree. The COM
plainant William W. whipple OF No 272 West
Eleventh street, who charged that while he walk
Ing along Crosby street about eleven O'Clock
on the night of September u, IN company
any provocaton struck him blow the head,
telling hun to the ground and at the same moment
with which he iod Tho prisoner pleaded guilty and
the Court sent him 70 State Prison for ten yeara
xIssIoNARY's ENpEAvon.
Henry NJ Little who said he was thrty-Hve years
old had no home, and was missionary by profession,
rra,s.ra ~ indictment charging him with
ob..inn a,.sts ay Ialse pretences On the 26th of
July Ia ,...,s ,a Nuian Van Rensselaer,, at No. SO
Pine street, 1ng that he had been sent by GER
tain parties TO oo'aln $50, with which to buy hymn
books Tor camp meeting 10 be held IN the interior OF
the State, obtained that amount, with which he de-
parted II was subsequently learned that he had not
been authorized to collect the money and that he had
appropriated ii TO his own The prisoner pleaded
gully and was remanded Tor sentence.
STEALING FOOD.
Mary Brown, aged thirty-threc. who lived in Ninth
avenue between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets was
charged with obtaining goods by false pretences in hav
ing Monday last obtained some bacon and other
groceries, TO the value of So from Park Tford, pro-
dealers, by falsely representing that she had
been sent for them by a customer OF the firm Mary
admitted her guilt, but pleaded in paation that she
had been arrested before and that she had been
sent for the goods by another woman. who was In
starving condition. She to the City Prison
for ten days
ANOTHER CASE OF cLEMENCY.
Emma Bannisler, a colorcd woman, was arraigned
for grand larceny and discharged upon own
cognzance the request Of Assistant District Attor
ncy Rollins on the 9Th OF August last Emma stole
from the hallway Of DR.. Daton's Office, No. 1850
Broadway, vest In the pockets OF which gold
watch and chain and $1l5 in money. Being arrested
aiterward she pleaded that when she stole the
garment she believed there was NO money In II and
that sho took It TO procure ood for her five children,
two Of whom were cripples and none OF whom had
tasted food for three days DR.. Dalton investigated
the case, and. finding the statements of the woman
to be true, petoned the Court to discharge the pris
PROM ROBBERY TO ASSAULT.
Charles Kohler, who was, Wednesday, convicted
OF assault upon Henry Scebergcr in Forty
street, upon the night OF August Is, was yesterday
sentenced to one yer III the Penitentary. Judge
Sutherland in imposing this, the most penalty
permissible, expressed his regret that the jury had
dealt 80 lenently with the prisoner who mad been In
diced for attempted robbery.
The New York herald., 1876-10-07
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The continuation OF the examination Of Mr.. Eugene
N Robinson. Daniel Drcw's principal broker did not
10 on before Register Williams yesterday, to which
tmo IL was adjourned, as Mr. Robinson had been SUBJ
pnnaed In other matter and was granted another
ADJOURN ment by tho Register IL will probably be con-
tan ued about two wcokA