davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-10-24
NEW JERSEY PREsBYTERIANs.

THE SEE CAS- AGAIs-rHE s'PERsEcUrEp''
PASTOR IN HIS OWN DEFEscE-THE VOTE
TO BE TAKEN TO-DAY.
The New Jersey Presbyterian Synod resumed its
session yesterday afternoon the First Presbyterian
Church Of Newark Soon after the opening Of the
session notice was gwen by Rev. Mr.. seo.s counsel
that they would formally dissent from the manner in
which tho vote WAS taken last week on his
appeal Tho second appeal case OF Rev. Mr.
See next taken up-au appeal from
tho decision OF tho Newark Prosbytcry. which
epjonod Mr. SEQ ITO a. the presen Of
these peculiar with reference tho direct COM
from God and absolute keeping of tho
believer from sin or Christian PERFECTION ," and
other practices OF which had grown the troubles
appeal Is the technical that the Prcsbytary did not
hold a tral, but 'iratcrnal investig ltion" He
also alleges that tue Presbytcry Incorrectly stated his
Views.
Mr. SEQ supported his appeal address. He
charged that ali tho troubles in his church
the Vaccinations OF one man, Elder u. I. Cone.
At the evening session Mr. see resumed his argu-
mcnt He had always, he said. considered himself
'Iailible and punshably imperfect" 1t had been
charged that he claimed ho had talked with God This
no admitted; though hc did not mean that he
had had direct verbal inspiration. As regards
the doctrine oi '.Christian pcrfoction, no
did not hold 10 tho views ot absolute
perfection and never had held Hc objected 10 tie
form OF the Prcsbytery minute, and said he was living
in tho promises Of The Bible
Rev Prcntss de veuvc followed in strong defence
OF the Prcsbytcry. Remarks also made by Rev.
Drs Craven. Ford Smith, hclvane and many others,
aftcr which the synod adjourned MI TINS morning at
hallpast eight when the vote si be taken on the
second appeal
Rev. Drs- Imbrio, A. A. Hodgs a...:: yaomans, ana
Elders Thomas Lyle and W. II. Courier wsss -.
prepare minute expressive Of the synod's vote ON
Ar Sees nrst appeal.
The New York herald., 1877-10-24
A RAILROAD WAR.

.4s, PITrsBuRG, Pa, Oct %, 1871
The line Of the new railroad which is being built by
capitalists OF this city and known as the Plttsburg
and Lake Erie Road. crosses the tracks OF the Law.
renee and New Castle road leased line Of tho Penn
sylvania Railroad at Mahoningtown, Pa. Last week
tho latter road began grading for sldc track to be
placed four ave feet below the grade OF their main
track with The Intention OF preventing tho
from crossing their line Tno Lake Ere
road. however, put large force OF men
on and succeeded IN making the crossing Last
night large iorco of workmcn poYcd by the Law
renco and New Castle rosd marchedNo tho crossing
and toro up the newly laid track OF tho Lake Erie
road. The latter road. with stll larger number Of
workmcn relaid the track to-day, ana 1t was again
torn up this evening" Trouble is feared there TO.
night.
The New York herald., 1877-10-24
COST OF THE RAILROAD RIOTS.
THE NATIONAL GUARD PAYRoILs NEARLY
READY.

READY.
ALBANY, Oct 23, 1871
The payments to the militia for services during tho
strike riots are very nearly complete The payrolls
OF the seventh and twenty regiments have not
yet been sent in anu the delay s greatly inconven-
iencing tho Paymaster General, who Is ready with
iunds 10 settle AS soon tho rolls ready The
AdJutant General is still engaged auditing bills Tor
subsistence and expenses from all parts OF tho State
Upon roush calculation the total expenditure by the
state Tor the suppression The be very
little more than the $3.50 900 originally by the
AdJutan GcneraPs Otice The AdJutant General to-day
thihks u may come very near that sum. About tho
only unpleasant occurrence during all the experience
VI paying has been the altar with General Carr OF
Troy, and his stan They have claimed twenty days
Ia,, though General Brinker and his command, who
were In service al Hornellsville several duys before
ueneral Carr's DIVISION called out, have asked
only hitceh General Carrs bills paid by tho
Paymaster Gcneral who audited them, and who offered
10 pay Tor fifteen days. pay, aud will be, AdJu-
tant General stating to-day that he could not offer
them 10 tho Assembly Tor settleinent they beng
undoubtedly incorrect. He does not impugn General
Carr's veracity, but believes he has misunderstood
the purport oi Tho order calling the troops out Gen.
era Carr reported 10 have sad that unless he aud
his staif have twenty days pay he will give tho
amount OF pay less than that to the State II may DO
twenty dnys' pay
The New York herald., 1877-10-24
THE SPRAGUE ESTATE.
SUITS IN EQUITY BY GRANDCHILDREN OF
WILLIAM sPRAoUE, CLAIMING PREFERENCE
OVER THE GENERAL CREDITORS.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HEnALp.1

OVER THE GENERAL CREDITORS.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
Bosros, Oct %, 1877.
For the convenience OF the various parties con-
ccrned Judge ShopIey, of the United States Circuit
Court, heard counsel to-day on bills OF complaint In
equity brought IN the Circuit Court OF The United
States Tor the Dstric, Of Rhode Island The bills or
complaint wore died against the dcfcndants-Wls
Spragne, Individually, and as guardian Of the prop
erty OF the complainants; Fanny Sprague, ndivId-
ually and as ministrarix OF her deceased husband
Amasa Sprague tthe elder; Mary sprayue, individ-
ually. and admin istra,rix OF her deceased hus-
band William Sprague tthe elder, and as guardian OF
the property OF compainhuts; the A. * w. Spraguo
Manufacturing Company OF Raode Island, and Zacha-
riah Chalec In his capacity trustee assignee
ger certain deeds OF trust or assignment mac TO him
BY the defendant corporation and bv the defendants
Amasa AI sprasue' William spraguc, Mary sprasus and
the equitable rights Of tho complainants, William =.
Hoyt aud Susan :. Franckyn, as grandchildren ana
hsrs-a-iaw OF William Sprague tthe elder) In respect
TO their several dis,ri1utve shares the interest or
their deceased grandfather IN the copartnership
property and assets OF tho iirm OF A. Il
w. Spraguc, of which ho was member at the time Of
his death, which constituted the bulk OF his
tate. The main charge OF tho bills OF complaint Is.
that no legal accounting as to such interest OF William
Sprague has ever been had and that share therein
OF the compliments, who wero at his death Infants
scheme and combination between the surviving part
ncrs OF tho firm and Mary sprague (who
WAS the administratrix OF compliments said
grandfather and had also been appointed
the guardian OF their property Illegally
kept IN the business conducted and uod by the
surviving partners by thor Interest," the
A. q W. Sprague Manufacturing Company, this corpo-
ration having taken tho property with ul notice Of
the equity OF the complRinants which attached the
death OF their ancestor, and which constitutes an
equitable lien in favor oi complainants tho prop
erty In the hands VI Zacharisn Chaee tho voluntary
assignee The relief sought by the bills s the
mcnt OF this equity by an accounting and by decree
charging the amount of tho complaants distributve
shaEcs when ascertaned, upon the property In the
hands OF the trustee assignee In preference the
Roneral creditors OF Tho lnsolYent corpo rRtlon.
The New York herald., 1877-10-24
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,

WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL 0FrIcEP
WAsniyGroy, Oct. 24-l a. N.
Indications
For New England, clear or partly cloudy weather.
light southw, stery WINDS nearly stationary pressure
and stationary or higher temperature.
For the Middle Atlantic States, warmer, clear or
partly cloudy weather. soutberly winds and stationary
pressure
For the South Atlantic and East Cult States clear
partly cloudy weather, light variable Winds mostly
from tbs north, and nearly stationary pressure and
temperature.
For the West Gull States, Tennessee and tho Ohio
Valley, tho lake region, Upper Mississippi and Lower
Missouri valleys, clear partly cloudy weather. light
soutnery winds, stationary or higher temperature and
stationary or lower pressure.
The rivers viii remain nearly stationary
The New York herald., 1877-10-24
HANNIBAL AND ST. JOSEPH.

ST. LOUIS, No., Oct. %. 1871.
Colonel H. $. Stevens, General Manager OF tho Han
nbai and ST. Joseph Railroad, IN an interview last
evening" SAID that all the trouble that road had been
produced oy outside parties and that other roads, no
doubt, had "a finger In the picn 1t was monstrous
he said, that receiver should bo appointed for tho
road, especially US the road not In default for dol
lar. Not one Of ITS obligations has ever becn pro-
tested and the interest Its bonds has been
passed, but always paid In iul. He further stated
tLat the company was now possessed OF independent
OF 600 subject 10 the control OF the
Board Tor the OF whatever indebtedness there
may be against 1t aDd the improvements o road
bed and tho laying OF steel rails, SC
The New York herald., 1877-10-24
A FINANCIAL OFFER.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct %, 1877.
syndicate Of eminent hnanciers IN Europe have
proposed to loan tho State OF Louisiana $l 950 0O0
with which tho State must call In aud pay or her
present debt at par with interest to the Of retire
mcnt rho State must then issue the samo amount
of bonds to the syndicate bearing ve per cent inter
est principal and interest made payable in fory ve
yenra
Under this arrangement tho State would be required
TO pay only about $3.50 900 per annum account OF
principal and interest," nstead OF the $500 900
CURED to pay intorcstson State bonds.
Is believed however, this proposition cannot under
the constitution and present State laws, be accepted
The New York herald., 1877-10-24
GENERAL EUROPEAN NEWS.

PREPARATIONS FOR GRANTS RECEPTION IN
PARASITIC POLITICAL SITUATION IN
TRANcE-aREvY AND M'MAHoN-pRUssrAN
CABINET 1RoUBLEs-THE BLANTYRs COL
LIERY RxpLosIoN-ENaL1sH LABOR TROUBLES.
IBY CABLE TO THE HERALD
LONDON, Oct. "a, 1871
The HERALD correspondent In Paris teegraphs
that largely attended meeting OF American resi-.
dents OF the French capital was held last
night at the American Legation for the pur-
pose OF making arrangements for o public
banquet to General Grant United States Minister
Noyes presided and it was decided that the pro.
posed banquet should take place on November
committee to take charge OF the prepara-
tons was appointed, consisting OF General Torbert.
DR.. Evans, Messra Fettrldge, Seligman, Woods,
Evelyn, Munroe, Tucker; Ryan, DR.. Johnson and
Rev. Dr. Hitchcock.
GRANT AND M'xAHoN.
Minister Noyes informed the meeting that Presi.
dent MucMahon would not be present Mt the dinner
at the legation but would attend q subsequent re-
dent MacMahon on Tuesday. On Wednesday Presi-
dent MacMahon will give dinner at the Elysee to
General Grant and the American Legation.
'sie NJ. GRKvy's POLICY.
n. Jules Grevy will accept the representation OF tho
Ninth arrondissement Of Paris instead of his former
constituency, the reimbursement OF Dole, Departments
Of Jura, from both OF which arrondissemcn.s he was
returned because tho republicans attach greater and
more general significance to his election in place Of
tho late NJ. Theirs Although NJ. Grevy favors mod
crate policy. believing to be better for country
that President MacMahon should servo his term,
sill. IL the Marshal does not promptly accept
tho opportunity now open to him and sincerely CO.
operate the moderate liberals in guaranteeing
Grevy is prepared place himself at the head OF the
Iod Lett and maintain claims and fulnl the duties
imposed by the country in tho late elections.
MODERATE couSskLs
The Constittstionnel yesterday declared that omod.
Grafton and pationce remain tho watchwords OF tho
republican party The orleanist organ, lie Soleii In.
ssts upon compromise, which IL declares is no. only
possible but necessary
xAcMAHoS NOT CHANGE ms xrvsTAps
The Aoniter (semLoGciaD says:-"At tho close OF
this mornings Council President, MacMahon plainly
informed Ministers de Brogle and Fourtou that the
Idea of Ministerial chsngos could not be entertained at
Tho present momcnt'
MORE PETTY PERSECUTION
Tho Tribunal Of Marchennes has sentenced Deputy
Mcstreau to one months Imprisonment and 2. .ooo.
nns for insulting President MacMahou and tho
Ministers.
PRUssiAS CABINET TROUBLES
The Prussan Diet met on Monday. An important
and exciting debate is expected tako place Friday
on tho resignation Of Count Euenburg, Minister
oil Justice, and on the continued absence OF Prince
Bismarck from the capital. the debate is likely to
extend 10 tho constitutional relations between the
Cabinet and Dict deficit OF 5000 900 marks IA
anticipated In tho herman Exchequer
voS EuLRSBuRG INSISTS
Aunshsr despatch from Berlin reports that Count
The New York herald., 1877-10-24
Won Eulenbura declines the furough offered him and
insists on tho acceptance OF his resignation.

Won Eulenburg declines the furough offered him and
insists on Tho acceptance OF his resignation.
the coLLIgHY EXPLOSION.
The work Of exploring the coery At High Blantyre.
In which the explosion OF coal gas occurred on Mon
day, proceeded throughout the night Four OF the
miners were discovered alive about eleven O'Clock
but in exhausted condition that one OF them died
before morning, and the Of another is thought to
be hopeless Mining experts express the opinion that
all tho men remaining IN the pits have perished; but
even II any alive party can reach them
In less than eiah. ten days The work Of bringing
up tho dead resumed this morning The bod,os
found earfuIly burned and mansled showing that
the explosion Of terrific violence
AUSTRIAN FINANCES
The Austrian budget for lS7S which was presented
10 tho ReIchsrath yesterday. shows u deficit OF
2o, ,2oo0O0 aorins. against 3,sOooOo Tor 1877. The
Minister OF Finance said he hoped that an equilibrium
would be established by 1880.
ToLERATioS SPAIN
telegram from Madrid says Il Is announced that
Ministerial circular will shortly be issued stating that
the spirit Of the constitution favors arge and CON-
prohensve liberation Of dissenting religions
STRIKE
rne Wcavers' strike NJ ntoh-under Lyme by which
thousand operatives have been thrown out Of en-
ployment for the past three weeks, has been tsrm-
mated by the strikers accepting the terms offered by
employers.
BOLTON STRIKE.
Tho Bolton strike Is ended the hapd.mulc spnners
having accepted the masters terms
MUTINy sRA.
telegram dated Lima Monday, states that the
British ship Westheld has put back in consequence OF
q mutiny on board. Ono man was killed.
TELEGRAPHIc COMMUNICATION NrERRuprED.
kilograms between Liverpool and London are de-
layed account OF interruptions OH the wires
The New York herald., 1877-10-24
NEVER TO RETURN.

The woman who ON Monday was found floating In
the East River, near pier 30 yesterday Identified
by her step-bro,ner Losis as Alexandrins schmidt
She was iorty years OF sgc, had btn married,
and resided he siJ at his residence, No. $40 Garden
street. HoOoken, a. On October 10 she disappeared,
leaving note, IN which she stated TINT shc was going
away IRON home and would never return. IL Is be-
licvcd she committed suicide.
The New York herald., 1877-10-24
UNIvERSALIST CENTENARY.

CHICAGO. Oct 23. 1871
The Womeu's Centenary Association Of the Univer-
salisI Church OF America met here to-day and re-
elected the board OF officers Mrs c. A. Soulo being
chosen president Lectures delivered this even
ing by Mrs Soule aud Mrs A. J. Cnapn. THIS meet
Ing Is In anticipation OF tho National Unversalls Con-
vention, which begins To morrow. 1 eH
The New York herald., 1877-10-24
JERSEY BLUE LAWS.

Mayor Siedier, OF Jersey City, did not appear be-
foro tho Hudson County Grand Jury yesterday TO
mako complaint against the places OF business open
on sunday, although he was expected If tho Mayor
does not appear before Friday afternoon tho Grand
Jury It is reported will call for tho report OF the
Chief of Police setting forh the number of places Of
business open and the OF the proprictor
der that prescntment may be made. The Grand
Jury will adjourn next week unless the question Of
Sabbath violation is brought
The New York herald., 1877-10-24
OBITUARY.
REV. EDWARD n. MEAD.

Rev. Edward N. Mead, d. D., whose funeral took
place from his late residence nt Sing Sing yesterday
afternoon tho arst OF ST. Paul's tEpscopa
Church, In that village. and was subsequently, rector
OF st. Mary's Church, also situated the town OF
Ossning For some years past he bad been failing
health and after years OF travelling abroad, returned
home to d,e at tho ripo age OF sevcnty-nvc rhe
mains were deposited IN tho vault beneath ST. Marya
Church. where the obseQuies TOOK place. ~
The New York herald., 1877-10-24
IMPORTANT LIFE INSURANCE CASE.
[py TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
TRENTON. N. j.. Oct. %, 1877.
petition wos fled in the Court ofsChanccry to-
day praying that policy held by Mrs Josephine
Wslworh, OF Philadelphia, which had been issued on
her deceased husbands lie by tho New Jersey Mutual
Life Insurance Company. should be made prior lien
ON tho assets OF the company, aud directing the
ceivcr,' Ex-Governor Parker, to pay It. Argument
took place before the Chancellor counsel Tor
by the death Of the insured PRIOR 10 the decrood in
solvoncy Of the company should be first paid. At
suggestion of counsel for the recpver tho Chancellor
agreed to continue the bearing until November IL.
The New York herald., 1877-10-24
FIRES.
A THEATRE BURNED.

CHICAGO Ill. Oct. %, 1877.
Woods Museum caught Are at six O'Clock this
morning and the portion occupied . theatre was
completely gutted. All the animals In the museum
died from sufocation. Chaplin Cores liquor saloon,
under the museum, damaged by water. John X.
Walsh Is proprietor and Tony Denisr. lessee of the
museum and theatre, the loss on which Is estimated
at from Sl5, 900 to $4,000 Chapin Gore estimate
their loss at $40, ,000 These reqarded outside
figures The insurance on the property injured
amounts to two three times tho OF the ag-
gregate losses The theatre was the FIRST that
built after the great fire. aud has had precarious
isteuce
The New York herald., 1877-10-24
WILLIAM PASTOR.

William Pastor better known among the theatrical
profession ''B,ly PASTOR died at late hour last
night at tho residence Of his brother Tony, No III
West Seventeenth street. Mr. Pastor In his younger
days connected with the business; but OF
late years hc was manager Of his brothers. variety
theatre on Broadway. For somc time past he
been suffering from u tumor IN the lett breast An
operation was performed yesterday and death, It Is
supposed, resulted from exhaustion following tho
operation
The New York herald., 1877-10-24
INcEND1ARY FIRE IN NEW BRUNSWICK.

BosroS, Oct. %, 1871
An ncendiary nre at Fredericton, N. b.. last night
threatened tho destruction Of the town. II FIRST
discovered In q barn in the Of the Tower Hotel,
queen street. from whence II rapidly spread de-
stroying the residences OF Or. Cune, Edward Secry,
Elijah Clark aud John Mackey, the house and store
Of martin Mackey, house belonging 20 the Ferguson
estate, the dwelling OF Alderman Dykeman und sew.
erat other buildings. The loss Is not less than
$50 900; insurance not known.
The New York herald., 1877-10-24
MIR. sToUGHToN's CONDITION.

George O. Stoughton, superintendent OF the Chil.
drons Aid Society building in East Thirty Gh street.
who was clubbed almost TO death by William Merritt
one OF hts employee, was reported yesterday to be in
fair way to recover from his injuries HIS skull 10
Is ound, was not fractured and though he has some
very severe scalp wounds his physcIan thinks he will
in all probability survive His assaiiant Ia still at
larp
The New York herald., 1877-10-24
FAILURES IN CHICAGO. I

CHICAGO ILL.,, Oct. 23, 1871
G. w. Alexander, n real estate agent has filed his
petition In voluntary bankruptcy. HIS debts, which
all unsecured amount 10 s27S, 600 chiefly in notes,
John w. Carrinaon, Jr. also real estate dealer has
failed HIS secured debts amount to $31, 900; unsc-
cured to &2l, 600
The New York herald., 1877-10-24
RAILROAD LITIGATION.

MONTREAL, Oct. %, 1877.
The President OF tho Passumpsic Railroad Company
has entered action for s9 against the Montreal
Portland aud Boston Railroad Company. The suit
arises out OF financial transactions tho roads
The New York herald., 1877-10-24
CUBA.

DETAILS OF THE CAPTURE OF THE PRESIDENT
OF THE CUBAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LEARN
ING TO BE HuMANE-TuEY HAVE NOT BEEN
MAssACRED
HAVANA, Oct. %, 1871
Spanish column near Hoguin, commanded by
Colonel Moxovejo, has captured the President Of the
Cubon Republic, Tomas Estrada. and tho Secretary
OF the Cuban Chambers According to telegram
from General Morales do los Rios directed to tho Gen.
orl-in or the Army in Cuba, Martinez Campos,
and transmitted by the latter to tho Captain General
OF the Island, Jovear the forces under Colonel No.
zovieo, OF the Holgun brigade, have mado prisoners
OF the President OF the Republic Don Tomas Estrada,
and tho Secretary Of the Cuban Chamber OF Repre-
sentatives and several other members OF that body
The New York herald., 1877-10-24
YELLOW FEVER.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. 20, 1877.
There were eight cases Of yellow fever at FER
nandina on Sunday and eight yesterday, with three
deaths. There were five cases to-day. Tho lever
has seized upon the colored people, and viii sweep
through the entire coored population thero Captain
Danborg, pilot. was among the dead yesterday The
weather Is quite COOL but frost been reported.
The New York herald., 1877-10-24

ROYAL DECREE ISSUED IN HAVANA GRANT
POSED By CIVIL TRIBUNALS.
The Captain General OF Cuba, Jovellar, hos tee-
graphed tho following despatch to the Spanish Minis
ter In this city:- Il.
HAvASA, Oct. %, 1877.
The Havana Gaceta ODicies to-day publishes royal
decree, daet the 10th nst authorizing the Minister
OF the Colonies to grant certain ndugepces for penal
ties imposed by civil tribunals and courts martial
those guilty of treason and rebellion (i'.fdeacidl
Property connscated to the State ac.
count OF such treason will bo restored on
appeal In due torn to the government
n the rccusants submit within the term OF four
mouths Tho returned property win not permitted
be sold mortgaged until two years after tho Gu
tire pacication OF the island Tho products Of said
property until It's return to be applied the war
funds and no reclamation will be allowed TOR In
demnlhcaton for total or partial destruction.
The New York herald., 1877-10-24
wooLLEN MILL BURNED.

WORCESTER, Mass, Oex 23 1877.
Tie wooilsn mill at Waterford, operated by C. f.
Mason l. Co, was destroyed by fire tonight.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct 23 1877
The No. mill at Waterford, Mass, which was
burned tonight old structure of four stories
and 200 feet long. II run twelve sets Of machinery on
fancy cassmercs, employing $50 hands. Loss Is
estimated at xlOO. OC0
The New York herald., 1877-10-24
CONVICTED CT MANsLAUGHTER.

LAwREScK Mass, Oct. 23, 1877.
The jury, In the case OF John Buitorworh OF North
Andovcr, on trial for the murder OF his wife, to-day
returned a verdict OF guilty OF manslaughter.b -
The New York herald., 1877-10-24
FORGER SENTENCED.

ELIZABETH, N. j.. Oct %, 1871
William Brown and William Wilinms OF tho Now
York gang Of forgers pleaded guilty hero to-day Of
uttcring forged check at Railway on u Bridgeport
Comm bank. Brown sentenced TO fvo years and
Williams 10 three years IN the State Prison.
The New York herald., 1877-10-24
LARGE GRAIN RECEIPTS.

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
BUFFALO, Oct %, 1877.
There has been immense arrival OF grain hero
within the last twsntyfour hours, eahtyscven lake
vessels bringing two million avo hundred thou
sand bushels, destined for tidcwater having into
port since eight O'Clock last night
The New York herald., 1877-10-24
FROST AT MEMPHIS.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. %, 1871
There was q heavy white frost this morning. which
it is thought will materially benefit the cotton crop
by stopping tho second growth developed by recent
warm weather, ana causing bolls to open.
The New York herald., 1877-10-24
ARMS FOR TURKEY.

New HAVEN, Oct. %, 1871
The steamer J. B. Walker. with 81. 100000 worth OF
arms and munitions OF for Turkey sailed Tor Con-
Hantlnope from this port to-day.
The New York herald., 1877-10-24
A LIFE SENTENCE FOR ASSAULT.

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct %, 1871
In tho Superior Court to-day ALVIN Baker, of Doug
las was sentenced 10 the state Prison for iio or IN
assault with intent to KILL