davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-28

have horse tia! has poll-cyl. What
wll. cure It2
An iurissun shauld hc made. slautiug-
iy, with sharp pointed bistuury or
knife up y tho night siie uf the neck so
the base ~ tAe ahscess. Tho cut must
no: bc so deep as 20 come IN contact
with the Spinal marrow. The opening
30 the base uf the tumur should be- made
suilicica, IN size 10 allow the pus "a free
is escape rs fast as It forms. 4 seton
should ho passed down from the natural
opening 90 the top Of the tumur through
the artificial opening made 80 its base.
Before inserting the seton IL should De-
dipped in tiuctgre 81 canthaulcs. This
Will Ice found the safest plan 90 adopt for
promoting healthy graunlauon nnl ai-
Ecsion Of the walls of the tumor. The
astuluus track ls NOT probably very long
unless IL has been com time siauiir 3.
and the tape seton viii work its way
gradually and cilicaciousiy out. hv which
time the cure ls made A stimulus is
also necessary b bee applied 30 the iutc.
riur O.! the tumur. hv rcsaturating the
seton. in three or four days after IL is
first inserted, with a solution made hy
Iissolying ton grains Of nitrate 81 silver
IN one ounce Of cold water. This latter
should be applied twice a week until q
healthy discharge appears. Then stop.
In the opening, from the top down 70
;he bottom, should br injected, three
times a NC x. "a stimulus composed Of
one drachm of chloride of zinc dissolved
in one pint Of cold water Apply the
zinc lotion in ha'f an hour after using
the cantharilcs and nitrate Of silver lo-
tiun The cantharides should be used
only once, and the nitrate Of silver on
the third or fourth day after, and CON
tinued twice a week rs long as ncccs-
Evry
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-28

Please publish a correct rule for meas
uring corn IN n wagon bed also state
what is good for horse with hcavcs.
B. T.. WILLS.
You do not state whether the rule de-
sired is for corn in the ear or shcllcd
corn but If for the latter, obtain the
amber of cubic inches in the box, or SO
much rs is occupied by the corn then
divide that by 2l5O A., the number Of
cubic inches in n bushcl or you can
first find the number Of cubic feet, 10y
multiplying the length, breadth and
depth, and then dividing the number Of
cubic feet by seven and one-fourth Tor
.224) because q bushel contains about
one and onc-fourth cubic feet. Corn in
the cor varies according 10 varieties. or
some il viii take two bushels Of ears 10
make one OF ehclled corn; but with
others, one and n half bushels will
Yield this amount For hcaves turn tho
animal ont to pasture whenever possible,
and in winter give laxative food, such rs
carrots, turuips and hects also sprinkle
hay and oats, aud avoid dust food Of all
kinds Sedntivos may also Toe given,
such as digitalis, opium and bcllndonnn
occasionally. Arsenic in doses of five
grains daily, continued for month, is
considered valuable medicine for horses.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-28
Injury 10 Trees by bleeding sap.

NJ a. j.. Quakertown, Penn, writes {:
What is the cause Of sap running from
apple trees and killing the limbs and
trunks of the trees where il flows. /
have some trees that have been trimmed,
and where the branches have been cut
off they are partially healed over, when
n sour water will start out Of the center
Of the stump and will soon kill the por-
tion of the tree over which it runs.
Sometimes the trunk of the tree will
crack of itself, and this sour water will
start from the crack. Can You tell me
tho cause and the remedy?
Reilly. The mischief is caused by
too late pruning, and by not covering
the wounds with some impervious coat
ing. Sometimes no harm is done, but
when there is an excessive flow Of sap it
exudes from the wounded surface, and,
containing considerable sugar, it be-
comes sour and damages the bark over
which it flows. To prevent it the prun-
ing should be done very early in the
spring, and when any branches of con-
siderable size are cut off they should be
cut very smoothly and even with the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-10
THE BJREIU or STiTTsTICs.
Nnifeasance. Ignorance, and Neglect OF the
Chief OF the Burenu.

WASHINGTON. Nov "a committee OF
Treasury officials have for some time past been
investigating the affairs Of the Bureau ef Sta
tistcs. and after taking considerable testimony.
have reached the following conclusions: That
Edward Young. Chief OF the bureau, has been
improperly Interested with Brown. Canadian
Commissioner for preparing tables to aid said
Brown in negotiating reciprocity treaty, and
that some OF the clerks in the bureau also aided
him in the work; that Young. though at first op-
posed to reciprocity treaty. suddenly changed
after this transaction and favored it that nu-
merous lnbor and immigration reports were
Issued from the bureau without author
lty: that two cartouds of books were
taken from the Congressional Library 10 tho
bureau. AMI the historical preface of the labor
reports was taken largely thcrefrom and APP
pears NJ original matter in said reports that
copies ot lahor and immigration reports. before
and wrapped hy Young orders in the bureau
nnd mailed under tho official stamp: that
Young entered into an Arrangement with an
advertisement agent in New York whereby
advertisements were to hc inserted in the
European edition Of the labor reports-Young
10 get sixty per cent. Of the receipts and the
agent lorty per cent: that said Young also ap-
pfnprlatrd 10 ms own use part Of the money
voted Tor sending delegates to the Statistical
Congress at 81. Petersburg; that he continually
ncglects his duty and performs no real super
know what is done in his hurcau: that Tom
scott s"nt from Philadelphia thousands Of nd-
verti-ing maps which Young had inserted in
copies OF tile labor reports sent abroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-10
MURDEROUs ROBBERs.
Lnfont and Pool to he sent ia Prison for I.if,
for the killing of John Ryan.

Tho trial Of Joseph Iafont and William
Pool for the killing Of John Ryan was closed
yesterday. in the q ncrh Sessions. with a YER
dict Of murder In the second dcgrcc. Tho proof
was that Ryan ADt lruui, on 20 saturday nisht in
August. and started T. bis homo in I..roy
street. H. was sui Grc'i.y found d,ingWt1
u crushed skull. The lri-onrr- and James
ko' Ian Wor' -o'n roy.'lrn., iu ihe ncighhor-
houd before the homicide. und Wfrrwurd they
ran AWAY from Whore Ryan WN- living. ono ui
thrW fHrryln: % club, H. 70 crll. after their AR.
r't' Fool WAS ovcrheari 10 urhluI lainui i.r
wing It away. as hn tlm"l 'nlinp n.is-
reset adm --,uiS, ana tu SAY: J. AnIn't
h'cl lor you wouldn't haN" .trurl. him. krrp
n.ln for ID tury pruNo this against u- oar nn'k-
Wlll go .'r'f !. I've thrown tho club ir iil,'
rNrr. lhH motive impulcdl W the ~ '-"Hli intl
WIS rpNhorY. and in supiort "i that hyloino-.s IS
turn uW Wh'n hr wna iuun !. The pio.a ne
iDn lnnuri II u verdict oi murder ii th. liisi
dc;rr'. ou tho ground TINT. although dDnth
u GIN mot have been lhtruled, tho klliu- NNS
don III" "iurr- W fil" D. ihr COMMISSION
OF "a felony. I. ..eor'icr lin kotis chnrisn plnnly
mt the Nuur- were two hours IN consultation
hrf'rr they I-rr"l, and ihch unly hy coupling
the nNNlf'nu with "a Recommendation 10 ma % ~.
Th" rrnt'n q" viii IA must be 10 nnltIsJntnent
.pr lir. Wu~ ~ '"rrr!l.
Ihc prisoners are young Ninth Ward loafors.
Mhou 9.NcrN Indictment, have been found.
krrnnii demanded -"u'rnte triad. Ryan WIS
"A llirflt.i. -lNtnto drunkenness. hui otherwise
Wrll irhNN",i. a, hf lnO never hadhuv trouble
WIN NJ. mrlrr'l~. tlrr Is NO doui that he
To- IroNr un ulhi hein, possible. and the IrIs-
oI. .sF1 uid 80 .gn YN llD stand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-10
READY TO M.IERr.
Heeause ffc Cannot Otherwise he Released
from the I.md.nM Strert .InII

Charles 5. Miner has been in Ludlow
street Jail for nrariy six months. under an or
der Of arrest in a suit instituted against him by
Mrs Ca'harlne Mctonville. rs guardian ad
litcn oi her siNtccn-year- daughter Catha-
rine. for $4,000 damages for breach of promise
OF marriage. Miners parents who are said to
be wealthy. are temporarily in Europe. Catha-
rine was employed in his fathers family as
housemaid. He went 10 Europe to escape
threatened prosecution. but on his return a
deputy sheriff arrested him. Miner. through
lawyer. appli led yesterday to Judge Lawrence
- he allowed To marry the girl. The girl >
counsel produced the following letter:
irntow srtrtr iut. oct - is77
~ 0r1rrils H~fhrffp, 'ftfnisfa. g.
hrW Mans ha.u.G,n H. ain entirely destitute "
i'Hn- in employ ruuu- . AMI PROSPECT OF bcine
i' ,ti from imnr.- lI'At iitN. r0u ulo to marry
3, III f ni tNrt. irfI .fu , e iNN' tiink o., .ilt
Jh i-e ui r' r"Ntt ioHs. uiHr ffN MI. veck when
N"n "il Nu Nif me- sui Nruf dau.ifrr court 10 l.,
malrisd lon .n'w ca.n.i ,9rl"r, wiic II. in
i'r'u"d You hn t r,ifGt tut cauuu snlulr fuftl,r
iuirisnuuIruf lui wuu' marry ans oiu 10 lt ru.V,.
'd q" iAis iofiure Nop.s respectfully.
tuARir. NlNrn
The hearing was postponed until Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-10
7HE Cio.iRu.ikHRs STRIKE
The Deathbcd or the Mitc whose Home was
Invaded by Court OTccr-.

President A. Strasscr announced at meet
ing Of the striking Cignrmnkcrs' Central Com
mitt"e Inst evening that Joseph IarDcrsky' :
wife was dying. He said thnt she had given
birth TO u child and that her bcdstrad had fallen
down owing. II was supposed. to its having been
dsarranged by officers Of the law. who carried
Farborsky's furniture into thc street on n dis
possess warrant 4 committee was appo ntcd
to consult with the physician attending the
woman and 10 see a Coroner.
committed was appointed to prosecute n
police OIL 'cr who. IL wde alleged assaulted Mrs
Mary Ehr"t while She WIS trying To- persuade
non-nnion cigarmnkcrs not To- 10 to work in
!irhtcnst"ln \ Co.'S factory. ut the corner OF
Buwery and Houston street
There was much rejoicing when II was an-
noun'ci that Stach"ihrrl x Co.. Frederick De
Barry X Co. J.. Cohen. SILK a Naunekc. Hrsch
\ Co.. Edward frcv n Brother. Knmser. l..
Iosslrr Schotiw''ll. II. :. Gurck. Bio h Charles
p"i-er. Nissou Popp.r Van lpcwen. II srmnn
Meyer. y. 6rrrnhhll. II. II 'rri Seegcr. and CHM.
ball. Gallleur Co. had acccdcd 10 the demand
fOr wages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-10
MdCMiHON'S PERPLEyTTIEs.
A New Dissolution Of the French Chamber
Not TO he Sanctioned.

LONDON, Nov. 9-The Daay Tslegrdphs
Paris correspondent tclcgraphs AT meeting
OF forty Consttu,ionalsts Of the Senate. incud.
ing the leaders OF the Orlcanists. a majority
voted that the party should not sanction n new
dissolution of the Chamber Of Deputies il II WAC
demanded nor support the present Ministers."
=, special d' hpatrh 10 the PdU Nal Gazeite says:
=, President MacMahon has received at tho
Clement De Montgoifcr. Desoi. and Brame.
who. II IS believed will form part Of II new Cabi-
. LONDON Nov. 10.-A Reuter- despatch from
Paris states that delegates Of the BonapartisS
party waited upon President MacMahon yestees
Jny. ana assured him Of their devotedncss,
Thcy say that the President received them very
cordially.
LONDON. Nov. 10.-The Times Paris corre-
spondent says Il Is reported that the Right in.
tend to interpellatc the Cabinet tomorrow in
order TO give II an opportunity Of defending its
system oi oihcial candle idntures. There is so far
no Indication that the Senate will encourage the
conflict desired by the Ministry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-10
THE srANLEY- CHAMBERLIy SUIT.
Judse vansyeis Rendering his Deeision n
Favsr Of the PinintiR.

TRENTON, N. J., Nov. s--It Is now about
one year since, in tho Monmouth Circuit Court
at Freehold, n decision was rendered nonsuting
Mrs. Emma L. Stanley. wife oi NJ. G. Stanley. in
an action to recover the rent OF n house adjon-
Inc the Hoffman House in New York, Tho de-
fence was TINT ;nas promises were leased TO tho
defendant. John f. Chambcrlin. FOR f;...-n't,n, ~,
purposes. and that NJ. c. Stanley. acting rs
agent for the plaintiff. was aware Of tho uses
to which the house was put and made no OBJ
lection To tho eamc. Mr. Stanley offered evil
dcnce to show that. during the life of the lease
and the occupation Of the promises by Chamber
lin. he WIS travelling with his wiic In Europe,
and could hnvo no personal knowledge of the
matter and that his wife was utterly ignorant
OF tho use TO which the house was put.
Judge Dalrymplc, in charging the jury. held
that II the agent of the plaintiff knew. when ho
rented the promises 20 tho defendant, that they
wore TO be used for an Illegal purpose, the rnln-
tifT herself was chnrgcnhle with III" knowledge
her agent had, although such knowledge In
fact was not communicated to her. Under this
charge the jury returned II verdict in favor of
thnmhrrlin. The crsc being carried to the Su-
prrme Court on appeal. Juugc Nansycls hns
rendered The following:
The defendant. thumhcrlin, Is not in posi-
tion tn invoke in his dof'rce this rrl" NJ Tow
The knowledge ot tns az mt in this case cannot
nn regarded H. tho knowledge uf the principal.
the llninun. ON discovering what her agent
nuu ,tonr. s.A the right g. disavow his act. AMI
she 10 entitled to- recover on Il quantum Vdlibat
for usr and occupation. The judgment Ci the
lower court II. accordingly. reversed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-10

as 70 It's proper form. This codicil was attested
by President Chatard of the American College
at Rome. and by Father smyth. both Of them
Was Mrs. Mcrril visited by any priests dur
ing her last illnessf'
~ They were denied admssiopi President
the time, went 10 see her and the Cardinal's
secretary called; but the two physicians denied
them admission. and at no time were they per-
mitiri to see her.
us II true that two funeral services were per-
togrwedS,., ,,u,, po.,,
funeral in ACCORDANCE with the desires Of the
relatives was held ON Saturday afternoon. That
evening the will was opened and read. After
the reading some ono who wns present re-
marked that the lady was n Catholic and ought
To be buried from a Catholic church There wus
no apparent objection at the time. and thut same
evening Mr.; Glover and the undertaken. who
had the body in charge. called on me and ar
ranged 70 have burial seryicc in ~. Stephcn's
on Monday morning. subjc 4 20 the Cardinals
approval. II was arranged that tho Carilnal
should onlciate. The following evening Mr..
Glover said that the friends had refused 10 allow
the romans TO be taken to the church. The
preparations had all been made for the funeral
ON the following morning; and'it was thought
best To have u commemorative service"
were in the chnrchY
Yes. there was ccnotnph. an empty bier
wae borne ill., and the usual service was OBJ
served"
Chancellor Preston. who is made The rcsidu-
AIRY lcGtteo In the event of Cardinal MrClu-k ~ :
and knows nothing ~ tn .rpunds OF thc will
contest. ut-. Merrill was q Cnthonc ,.r many
years and died in the Catholic faith. hlihouen
she was ,l.n"d the minlstraticn OF priest On
The formal notice Of contest IS ~ hc flied with
the Surrogate on the 18th inst. Edward Gcb-
hard has l"rn retained 10y "a number ot tn cun-
testants. and I. james Glover will represent
q" intcrosi- ~ The Cardinal as chief lcgatec.
The New York llosuital Governors will mike
no enort TO secure the admission OF the will to
probate. but Will be- represented 10y counsel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-10
THE ERZER0UM CONFLICT.
ELETEN HOURS or ETGHTIN0, AND THn
TURKS DItTORIOUS.
A Repuise for both Arruies-The Final Re
treat ofthe Russians Trenches Filled with
their rDead-speculnttons About Pievna.

Repuise for Both Armies-The Final Re
treat orthe Russians Trenches FiIIed with
their ead-specuin,ions About Pievna-
CoNsTANrINoPLE, Nov. 9.-The following
has been received from Mukhtar Pasha:
ERlERoUM. Nov. g-Noon.-At4 o'clock thia
morning the Russians attacked our fortified
positions at Azizic. Our troops. lghtlng with
great vnlor. repulsed them and pursued them
four or flvo miles from Erzcroum. The Rus
= Our trenches are
SLAMS were totally deIca,e., -.-
filled with their dead"
Earlier advces received here ,Constantinople)
show that before this success the situation M
Erzcroum wns very critical Tho inhabitants
demanded that tho authorities should capitu-
late. the expected rctnforremcnts not having
arrived. as communication with Trebzoni was
diflicult
VIENNA. Nov. "a special to the Political Cor.
resDondence from Bucharest reports that the
Russians have begun n new bridge ut Sistova.
The Turks yesterday attempted to land neas
Oltenitza but were repulsed with great loss.
I"Nnos. Nov. 9.-Reuter's Telegram Com-
pany has received the following:
CoNsTANI1NoPLE. Nov. g.-It Is expected
combined operations will be attempted by Os-
man, Mehemet ALL aud Chcvkct Pashas upon
Whi.h tne iate OF plevnn will depend. Tho
Mahmoud Damad pasha is ill.,"
a special at Bogot tclegraphs:
The conviction in strong here that Pleyns
cannot mold out many days. Osmnn Pasha's
men are deserting in large numbers on account
nave Held telegraph line completely around
Plevnn 80 that they can concentrate immediate.
ly on any point attacked"
, LONDON. Nov. 1O.A Reuter- despatch from
COnstantlnople says detailed reports Of yester1
uay fridays bnttlc near ErZeroum show thai
the fighting asted eleven hours. Two Russian
columns attacked the redoubs southeast ol
Erz"roum. One column succeeded In occupy
ing blockhousc. but was disodged. The
other column, perceiying the enormous loss ol
tho former. relroatcd. The Turks pursued
from there. rallied. and drove the Rnssian2
back again 10 Deve-Boyun. The Russians losl
largo quantity OF arms and ammunition bud
only few prlsOners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-10
CHiRLEs CINNoN rorND.
The Hoy who came to he Cured by Father
Victor Claimed by hIs Aunt.

Charles Cannon. the missing six-ycar old
hoy who was sent from Troy to this city with
Mrs. Mary Gilbride. that lac might bc taken to
tho monastery ~ the Passionist Fathers. on
Hohokgn Heights. 10 receive tie curative touch
Of Father Victor on a large wen on his neck, was
found yesterday wit Mrs. Gillridc. in the
American Hotel in Fulton street Brooklyn.
The boy has been i'll. and Mrs Ghbrilc ha, been
so occupied watching with him that she omitted
10 write 10 his parents in Troy. She had "A ply
si'inn To- curn for him She had taken him
iMire 10 Father victor. lat the boy had been too
~ To follow out ms in-;ru '.inn-. Mr. James
the American House yesterday and found him
there in bed.
Kate Ryan. the aunt Of III" boy. called Mt tho
fpiirr Central On'r in BROOKLYN last night and
asked Tor aSsistnncc tpgci the ohill. Whom told
that II was too III To he moved She said that she
wanted II If she got only It's curl-o The child
and the woman were turned OYER to Detective
Handy, whetOOk them to New YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-10
REPElTHRs ~ ufsIcuhs TER.
Thi,ty-two Men Assi.ting In Filling the
Suburban iinilot Boxes.

On Sunday last two men entered the Osseo
ll',l .n Wcsuhcster und cnsls,d accommodations Tor
ahoui ilth men on Mnndl, n.-ht aud Tuesday mornng
iu'uians TINT they Nrr, connected with an cntorinn.
mcnt Doe Given The men ihenW t. Mount Vernon
AMI outDlrd Justice Eimund,s office and had a lons
cnnsulat "a with INN Thcn ihoy wont 90 Forlliam ani
il.ui- iN iiir driver lHfr tn NtUd.N cNtuns ~, 3
40 West lHins INnchfiiH-"- -l yucHtt Nrnn- Nt the
ihiriN mon iru in lnru went t. NuAut Vernon uguIn
90 ilir hNIH 600 Mr. ftmNlftDu, VITO was ruNfius fur
,runr iulln, bur he was uoi at home On Ia, -lny
InliIi- Ni ilis tHlk ii' hntl bin aud signed
infu, lN . W h'n-ou. snA il- tit Nr Ford ri MlIlv
fln- Nuuld laN th' llN ihru the party won't in
lhrut- Nrrh. aud i' wt- Subsequently 'fnDl ~ q i.
thirty two men had voted iu itO fir.' on District
nli u The iurf-s- Ntch b.trlrt ~ TItA tl, went
mwWi NilWn'hui-c. ..n.riut 20 ih.tl.t i" -on ll.r
way, lut hc Inspectors i' hnd h,cn rat tilDr
uoN ui- Ihtu iaN ll4l 300 si ln iit, West
Mount Nrinon p,.iltot luur oi tutn ,mnfr IA uiolr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-10

James German indicted for murder in the
first degree Tor killing Thomas OConncl on the 2ath of
september last In Tmriyscventh street, near Twelfth
avenue. was tried yesterday before Judge Davis DOR.
man had been living with Angelina Bush and for soma
time previous 10 the homicide several roNics from
.thl'en 20 tweut, year, OF age had annoyed Gorman
hN throwing stones at his house. ON the night OF the
khlih- thoN broke some of his windows Gurman went
uH ana, hs hr fired shot To frlghrn the rnghs
away Two more shots followed, which Gorman denied
having nrd otunncll tell when the first shot was
hfed ami dcd almost instantly. The prisoners LAWYER
m,i,hl mat the act WAS lusthabe IN cliscfcnce. but
the Jury gave verdict u guilty Of the second degree of
mAt-laushier Judge Davis sentenced Gurnian 10 nye
years ~ STATE prison. tile extreme penalty being seven
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-10
Deacon Patterson. Many Wives.

Deacon Samuel +. Patterson. a colorcd OK
hortor arrived IN lIurlsm two Years aeo nnd Caroline
Thompson Of 3i' East ia-d street married 10 him ON
the 9th OF september, ls7i. On hc lrh April last
Rose Read wa, married 20 him the Deacon wing moan.
time taken the name oi ihoWfsun f'W weeks nln no
eHnsed Iimsel lo Mary L togN and the wcddins was
tn nay" been performed ON Thursday her home in
ll5h street Patterson this time assumed the name ni
Ieck ohcer Armstrong ltid his hand on ratiorsous )
shoulder 'hrN on Thursday evening. AMI locked him up
III TIE Harlem police station In the Harlem Police Court
Yesterday the three women appeared against hun lilo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-10

James Judge Of 73 Charlton street raised his
arm high and brought down with torrhc force on the
counter OF the barroon varick and Charlton streets
last evening. ON the counter was tumhlcr which was
sna>hrd hN Judges fist the l~'cc~ cutting his
thumb - mat II hung by shred He thought that Pat
ucN Hogan. First Ward man. had .tiibcl him, and
khut ked him down AMI crushed In hl, skull with his
boot heel Hogan became unconscious and was sent W
the Chambers street Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-10
Why THIEF Surrendered Himself

In January last Joseph Schmitt entered the
residence uf his TREND, Charles scct at 81 Lonsworth
street. Newark, and stole ss.O in cash An indictment
wn- found against him hut lac escaped trinidad where
hr secured rminA leut - a uNrrccr Ne was dsihlcd
N stab inNttpl 10y hcld hand. aud subs, riAntly he
had course g" lever Losing hi, ,uauon hc decided "a
iciui Ad ph'ni guilty He >urr'rH rcd huiscl ~ 70
hoe lcadq quarters III Newark yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-10
Daring burglary In will,am.,nrsh.

The store of Harvey X IIalstcad. ut 1862 Fourth
street Wamshursl was entered by burglars last night
and robbed of ~ uOD worth Of poo kct knives table ut
lcrN. and other articles The thieves forced opcn the
tfhun- ~ HE yard over the cellar window. and coming
~ ron the cellar burst open tAe ha door. aud then
hrohe NE rear door Of the store The nui.e awake ned
iNe occupants ui the uptr part of the building but he.
tore teN could siNc an alarm the burglars sO away with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-10

GALVESTON Nov. 9.-lnlormaiion has been re-
ccvca at san Aniomo that on the lnh OF october party
oi eight, seven NtN,an. unior command of Don Nar
c-co Anago OF san carlo. Mexico, had battle m T,Na.
near tho Hunlaionpf mountains Nlfin parN u Indians
~ hHd ltcu Il nr,iiilu- fu NrNirn u.lr ,h4hHmhuH
hU M ia hufk- rHf rNltu -uhw- md ti-
hrn' " >tn,k. stolen "n i'oIlr ntifs near SAN p.,.u
iu hf $500 fn' Indians from tnI stanton r.-tf,
tN goo fir AuiDftlN -I ul tl i,i .t,lni. ii INf li,
krd Nrrr provided Wl tD. r,utIi l.,uAD is aul osr
hlt.i stfuui flt t1N.,l siti.- iif,r rriu4rnf