davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-05

CHICAGO.
Chicago, Oct. 5.
WHEAT-Weak and lower; s2}@S2sc
for October; SAGE bid for November ;ss54c
for No. 2, December.
CoRN-.Lower; 34sc for October; 34ac
for November 344c bid for December.
f OATs-Shade lower; 1sac@1Ssc for DC.
tober 19s@192c for November.
RYE-44c for cash; 451c bid for No.
vember.
BARLEY-$1.O9 for November.
PoRK-Lower; s7.62lc for cash; 81. .621
@7.65 for November; S7.8O@7 .S2!c fol
December.
LARD-Lower; ss15@6.l7!c for octo-
Der; $6.l72c November; $500 for Decem.
ber; s6.15@617!c for the year.
WH1sKY-l.O7.
MILWAUKEE.
Milwaukee, Oct. 5.
WHEAT-Lower s4c for cash or Octo-
ber; s6}c for November SIZE for Decem-
Der; No. l. 90c; No. 8, 69c.
CoRS-Dull; 34c.
OATs-18ac.
RYE; 44c.
BARLEY-$1:OO.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-05
Markets sY TELEGRAPH

new YORK MARKET.
New York, Oct. 5.
WHEAr-shade frmer; No. 2 winter
red, October.
RYE-Dull.
CoRN-Firm and unchanged.
BARLEY-Quiet.
OATs-Quiet; western mixed, 26@
324c.
PoRK-seady; 1915.
landslide firmer; $6.65@G.679c.
- -WHIsKY-l24c. s.--..sa ...,...,.......-.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-05
OUR s,yov BATCH.

Stolen Herses Recovered BY Marshal Ely
Tho Old and the New Stage Lines-Per.
sonal Mention.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-05
CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS, &C
WISE BROTHERS
FALL OPENING.

have the largest most complete stock Of Clothing
ever offered in the west.
Everybody is invited to examine goods and prices
IN our Clothing Department may be found the most ex
tenslve lines Of MEMS, YOUTHS BOYS SUITS in every
conceivable quality, color and STYLE at VERY Low
PRICES.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-05

RRAMBLE, MINER & CO., Wholesale Gro
-. - GERS, Forwarding, Storage. and General
Steamboat Agents. 1evee.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-05

RURLEIGH w. A. Jr, Dealer IN Flour. Grain
- Feed and Provisions. Broadway, Block.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-05

RELL, CONRAD L cos Baking Powder
oManufactured in Chicago. Sold by all Deal
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-05
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

A DLER L GILMAN, Wines. Llouors ano
IA Tobaccos. Broadway.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-05

FREEMAN L JORDAN, Family Market
- broadway. tStier's old stand)
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-05

REV. U. I. Walker, SAYS /:
Providence. R. T., l64 Transit Street.
II. r. STEVENS, ESQ. = 4
high value place upon your Veretlne.s, MI
hmtly have used It for the last two years III
nervous debility It is invaluable. and Trecom.
renOvating tonic. OF. WALKER
Formerly Pastor of Bowdoin Square Church
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-05-17

Lately Lewasoe ~
- zs,,sEe~ srse-rIzss Tzlzz1 scare
- called ozt tie truaFs al fort
Tan~ss AID ra5sed : gerzL taa1se
a.. asaan- wb5ch by tk5s tine vi
= 1t Over It's UGts5 Ssase@ he
IeuSzsoa Tsg tells 4 tazs- he
x=fsi.v q the wh1ls Eatter =
s8,4 Ia whle EzzsaE dser = t-e
vs-=aztv 4 he sa5 = Lawyers =
20 lad ssgs ozs sz1 .5e1t sAe s'A-4
tne L. we-t 70 gs hs szs sao7@
Trssazs xEsss zr11Aar l else E-'1z---a-
y za5 U.esez.e5 t5=-savas 2 II
s4 Eza-sr, wEo tzEg 1ey Ii
xbot- u IN VS. sr5g11szss1 z-3 IA
swav IN dear e, Ia1la1z. cAl-s
T. u stozs- Bz4 L o11l3 - e
5s . us5s-s4zr5 tEzt szy vTa1s
f-5e-s5s zss5 IN Al It'd L 10 E'a-s
q liz r1zs thz4 he La1 tesa4 41-zcEe-
hte Irz7znz Tbe Izs5sz-s sae-2s
IL Situation. SIT che = szszz- 1zZ1sa
70 L.apz4 u report IL 1z7= Sz11.15a-
e zzrs The zt,5vs = a tA4s We
ca zsoer12z- - ID TIE cz1ss & Tx
sBs-n created All orUzte5 Z =:
Indian oz.a-ezk, al = e. - Es CT
lam tie Ezzzzzs tEs@-sse-ves wEs
fr7yE-z-ss5 Il LIE raszl1S wl5ca nigh
be u-o5asaz5 u tie aEEs2-e-l fright G.
tie wEz1s kEz-e-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-05-17

TIE c--aS1--zCZlg- @ 8 ----S-1- c'Ss-
i've BALBOA a lie TE5l=-5es : sd -
t. Attracting 1zca 4E-ez-zo1 : FAzl<-
/ large wes5s1 SALON las bee1 srect-
e for tie sewing q he cz1F&Ss Which
! ouite ready; ~ Iess thai leg giiTlls
VII b,e required II ab01t q Doat1-
Tie wo-k q making IL rope. wticAa
j. zlnoSt finished, Las ben zEsne1se-
TIE weight q lie netting VII be
1860 kaogr4mme= more tisaa The dis
placement q the largest balioon i
use. Besides tie netting. The ot5eE
rog.es connecting lie car, etc. VI
weigh 1000 klI2g12mmez, and tie
large roOe IL moor5ng tbe balboa u
tie steam winding aggar2ras VII =
1900 k1oZr4mDes Experiments
vii be ua5e % show that the rope
can bear : traction q $1,000 kl3o
gr.mDeS, altboagh il : n intended
- ascend when he effort = movs tx
balloon VII exceed 1900 lilo
grznnes. The real steam power re
quired VII BE 800 horsepower. ID:
displacement Ct the balloon VII VAT
according - is station; Oh ta'
ground Il VII be 2, 40 cub5c meters
but coating al 800 meters Ii the Il
i vii be q, 600.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-05-17

Ills property wAica : situated
abyzi I've niles from tE9e ss3a sgsTarsgss
Las l,eeu purchased hv Nr- Plne5a,
v 10 Is hz4 : Surveyed ~ tie PuT-
pose q obtaining gave-auseat pat
eft TIE oEncr vi e-ecs re6niaE
gzerks Is tie distr5c; - ss1sa - tae
xez-8e- becomes settle. arzl vii pro
coed TO convert tie sulFlsz- 1nto .
marketable article i : Used .4r-c-
i III lie rev leaching lroess, an
can j.e furnished here Al las TIC cost
Il tie imported article Tie sulgber
Consumed IN Ills couHtry 5 troughi
from Sicily. and usually c-sts, aid
down II Utah, about $50 pr Tn,
but this Is . ssperior article. and VII
undoubtedly SOON supplAlat the Sicily
produc,. Several tons have been
shipped from tie mines % Salt Lake
and vii bs thoroughly tested FL
'leaching--T Salt Lake Tribune.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-05-17

Among the Points Of Superiority Of lie
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-05-17

Chief Nacbes informs the Wine
macca (Ne7. S7UeT Sas thai at q
council OF Indians which Is 10 be held
IN a few weeks lie vii resign the
cbiettainship Of the Piutes. Re las .
little farm On the Big Meadows, and
declares be i going 70 try 70 be al
American citizen, gong to take care
Of himself and his family On his farm,
and viii DO more Be- chef. Said he:
Ny people are dying Of diseases fsIat
they do MT understand and cannot
prevent They are passing away ike
tie snow On the mountains. Thirty
four Of them have died IN Winnemnc-
ca and at Big Meadows within the last
two or three months
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-05-17

Love, and bow 10 keep it" was the
subject of a lecturers discourse IN
Boston last week. Tie best way 10
keep il that We know Of j. e feed i
on gloves, bonbons, ard, IN emergen-
cies, a solitaire diamond engagement
ring. That is the diet that love a.
WAYS tiIrives on, and the more Of tie
diet the stronger the love.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-05-17

Tie yeu Ygk Ssnz gTvss - -
- ue exuerts = = .
Fuer. uh1 proposes 70 light ssrssEz
.ud drsETms with vie i w.s =
sr.srasssu EEns4 week ! suza Sssa2
---7-,= fsseruzsAsss tie EstIve power lar
~ uaeh5ze. wheh : very Se
snuszs1zns- cf A armaSEEs revolSl,
beswsen lie pages 81 ; Eowerfal sss'esE'l-
vue1 i sruzg e-rre1z e es-S~
-r5.7sv ! tbs Seaer4es1 To csc
-5. w5rss are a5saca<s5 % tAe @h-
,s=ss.- AID they o1avey she easscss5elsy
"a sk- xarsgzs busZs-s EAea e
rs,.zs -rers o1zS5Sss Z s-5cks q
,ssrs.so sarar11ess IT p5ece = galss
uhEa zrs stsacze3 u a uFr1sht P1-
sra Ia tie wTrez Tie e3er1rlc1sy
: GATED It TIE agsls-.ssa e = q
5ss-4ry p5eoe q n41ers4l . tA3 si1-
Ex He Eg14 tAuz Eru5aoea : z-
tzEz-sv brlIlzzz1 AL very lsa11z1 =
II s-rrass--g tke or5i-2ry saz=1'
tai tie Ezszer lseEs yeL3sw 40 dirty
kes II Azy 1szkeE d lsss1ts E-1y
L -u-l5a3 y tie sAne WIS Al
-
u FzEzr succeeded Z - s-sllVa2
lie carrs1s 4 esssar5zty 1T
.-w oze C Tie Eg1-< en- K eI1l1
zsz5sss u71b11t z5sc1lag 4 t2s sliss1t
- 5a-rss LIE osher Eg1ss 8 -
@ c--cz rs Is "a bSaa -
crzss.a5 tesgre- n FG8s- s2y:
u cza lzg1t t.zzl55agS 7 zzy Eoar1 2
tbz CIV tn exreo5zzg LIS wire u t15e1
t3zrszgh IL streets H zls9 SAYS =
caa Ez11 IL ss-sees ~5-A electricity
81 = z-gT= It's u Is sfretcaszs1 =
wrez % , Fosi "a tie s53e~a-k =
f-1zt q LIE bszzIssag w8s-e x keeFs
E-t Bz-ziag every evezz-g- -
Eza1 : fsr Do-e bzz-liz-t 1b.a A.
sasc-zz Eght, I'D Eliminates -
street. II 3 box One = fsess
E-A1z vszB3 1-lz-s1zte : wL,ols bsock
~ "a h.a--a- rso ssz- : 61zaz {.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-05-17
- - 49,

Charles Morgan, who died in New
York city few days ago, is estimated
to have been worth 81. Doe 600 be
was the owner Of Aorgan's Inc If
steamships running between New
York and New Orleans and other res
sels ii the Texas trade-twenty-oIse
N al. He was sole owner Of the rail-
road running from sew Orleans 10
Norgaa CITY and Tie railroad from
Iadianola to Victoria, Texas
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-05-17

II Congress would only remonefize
brass n0w. every tree American would
70 right ahead with his own mint, and
specie payment would be resumed
within fifteen minutes after the pass
age IF the biz.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-05-17

SWITZERLAND has accepted the propo-
sal of the United States TO participate
II an international Congress TO fix the
valCes Of gold and silver.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-05-17

SENATOR THURMAN devotes al his
spare time to reading Cicero's orations.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-05-17

SECRETARY SHERMAN regards McLin's
confession with great contempt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-11
THE COTTON CROP.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Dec. 10, 1878.
The Memphis Cotton Exchange report for Noyem-
Der. which embraces the districts Of West Tennes-
see, North Mississippi. North Arkansas and North
Alabama. shows the following aggregate replies-
MISREPRESENTATION reports it never was better.
So very favorable, 100 favorable than last year.
PIcKING.-The cotton crop is reported rs being
from rs to 100 per cent gathered average. IS per
cent harvested. Picking will be consummated by
the 5th to the 30th of December average date. 14th
Of December.
YIEIp-Thirty-seve answers report greater yield
than year eighteen about the same, fortyseven
less the average being FIVE per cent less than last
year.
MARKKTMG.-The crop is variously reported at
from eight seventy per cent sent to market at
the close OF November, the average being forty per
cent
MIscELIANEoUs.-Sixty-six complain of serious
damage by drought during the months Of July,
August and September which caused serious shedding
of fruit and premature ripening. Nineteen report
much damage by rains which caused excessive growth
of the plant and light frnitage. Much damage is re-
ported by the ravages of the boil worm. Seventeen
report the season as having been good average or
better for all crops.
LABoR-Eighty- EIGHT report laborers working well
and their general morale good Fourteen report them
working moderately WELL Eleven, that the morale of
the laborers u not good.
GALVESTON, Dec. o, 1875
The Cotton Exchange crop report for November
shows favorable weather for packing. consequently
cotton is clear and of good quality. The average
counties the same in four and twenty-five per cent
less than last year in eleven counties Seveneighths
of the crop has been gathered and sixysx per cent
marketed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-11
ANOTHER SYNAGOGUE DISTURBED.

sHEAR1TH ISRAEL PROPOSING TO FOLLOW THE
EXAMPLE OF sHA1ARAI TEPHILAH-THE LADIES
THE CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE.
The electors Of the congregation Of Shearth Israel
held strictly private meeting last evening at which
some proposed changes In the ordinances and GUS
toms of the Jewish service were discussed at
length. There was a large attendance in the
synagogue in Nineteenth street. near the
corner of Fifth avenue. but reporter Of
the HERALD assured by Mr.. Wolf, the secretary.
that there was no lack of harmony. In the same
breath he refused admittance. Three members.
whose names were withheld. had issued a call, os-
tensbly to obtain consideration of certain points
in church government merely disciplinary. but a.
there was q small party In favor of making sweeping
innovations it was expected that there would be
effort to test the sense OF those present on this
mooted subject.
The necessity Of greater order in the synagogue
on the day of worship had been felt by many, and
the amendment of the regulations in order to check
the rrevcrent tendency of certain members was
earnestly urged. Those engaged IN this movement
are avowedly stanch orthodox. and do not wish to
do anything that can change one jot or
little the character of the ritual. Another party,
however, desire to shorten the ritual so that the
services will be less wearisome. They also profess
the most perfect orthodoxy. still another party
to have been stimulated by the example OF the
congregation OF ShsarM Tcphilah, in Forty fourth
street. and is anxious to bring to vote the question
of the sitting together at worship and also that
OF removing tnc1r mead coverings.
The policy OF secrcsy closely observed by the
electors and the nature of what occurred could
not be learned. It was claimed by certain members
that no dcterminate action could be taken last night
ms the radical reforms referred to could not be made
without changing the constitution of the synagogue.
to do which would require meeting called by two
thirds of the congregation. ratification by another
meeting would also be necessary. Whatever was done,
therefore, merely preliminary to further action
II was evident, however, from remarks let drop by
some of the woudbe nnovators that there Is enough
latent feeling in the congregation to tocrably
exciting contest before the questions which were
raised last evening have been fully decided There
is doubt that the young members strongly en-
listed the side OF REFORM although ii Is asserted on
the other hand that orthodoxy will command very
large majority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-11
THE MILLENNIUM COMING.


HENRY SCHROEDER CLAIMS TO POSSESS COM
MISSION FROM HEAVEN TO ESTABLISH NEW
RELIGION
Ii the predictions of Henry Schroeder, made at his
residence, corner of Fifysecond street and Lexing
ton avenue. last evening come true the millennium
VIII soon dawn upon all mankind, if it does not
1t will certainly be the fault of Henry Schroeder
ex-music teacher. and now specially commissioned
to establish ''the Millennial Mother Church" and
make New Jerusalem out of New York. The
weather was rather unpropitious last evening for
the meeting which to enable Mr. Schroeder 10
perfect all his arrangements, but he confided his
heavenly plans to few members of the press. and
quoted several lines from long document that Is to
constitute ''the platform" of the Church: -
"Much darkness prevails hence light must be show
cred upon mankind" 1.-THE majority of the people
live for mammon only scandalize their parents after
DEATH rob the graves Of others, while all Of daily
pray Thy kingdom come" "The question to be
answered is. Shall this world be made paradise
he'll The only way to happiness is to estab
lish the New Jerusalem, paternal government,
common brotherhood, and the time of deiverance
shall have come
RECEIVED HIS COMMISSION
"Now, Mr.. Schroeder" asked the HERALD
porter ''how did happen to be selected by Prov
dence for this particular business?"
my experience began three years ago, sir, after
had passed twenty-five years of my life in darkness;
began to seek for the truth and found it, On Good
FRIDAY two years ago | was in High Episcopal
church. had been there for over two hours my
knees, and was in the act of rising. when was
pressed upon my back if to remain. could not
rse Ny maine was called 'Schroederi Schroeder!
Again it was called with voice OF thunder.
looked around to see if anybody there who knew
me- but they were all strangers, and remained upon
my knees till three clock in communion with the
Lord. Since then have received almost daily ample
evidence OF the Lords presence have been urged
on by special inspiration for at least year past to
inaugurate the new movement. have been made
to understand that the coming of Lord will not
bQsin the body. but it will be spiritual coming
The return OF the Hebrews, in the sixtieth
chapter Of Isaiah, has been pointed out
to as being an event of the immediate
future. l have most reluctantly taken this step
to regenerate mankind, but considering the great
unbelicf all around and the differences of opinion
that exist to the truth Of the Christian religion in
the fundamental principles am enabled by the Holy
Spirit to give light and instruction which shall con-
vince the most doubling mind. am beginning this
great work single-handed, without assistance.
Mr.. Schroeder then stated that the mission con-
ferred upon him from heaven would bc made more
generally known after the second preliminary meet
ing to be held on Friday evening next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-11

in hundreds Of lamps make it impossible
to calculate the strength OF the current
supplying gas from one main where each burner
varied from excessive limits with the rapiiity OF
lightning. Besides in the case OF carbon points
many hundreds reacting each other
such unsteadiness in the light al
to be unbearabe. Lighting by incandescence Edison
claims is free from any of these defects.
Since Edison undertook the problem of lighting by
ineandescence many attempts have been made
in the same direction, but owing either to a
lack OF knowledge or misconception of the cost OF
electricity the devices and Improvements were such
that as much current had to be supplied when the
lamps were not lighted as when they Were Great
loss was in consequence entailcd
Edisons electric light may be briefly summed up
in saying that the lamps used give light by ncan-
descence of ve. ten fifteen candle power 1t gives
off de!eterious gases. No consumption material
takes place and the proportion OF heat to light in
fnitely less than that from gas jet.
THE SECRET ARCHIVES.
Whether he will permit to BIZ nnade public the specf.
hcaiions or the claims for which patents have just
been allowed Edison has not yet decided. should
he deem it necessary tor his protection
for the subsequent patents he may under the
Patent laws, file the specifications in the secret
archives OF the Patent Office for period sufficiently
long to enable him tho necessary patents.
Yesterday another specification for British patent
was sent BY him to his patent solicitor making the
third protecting his light i'll Great Britain.
LIGHT FROM ONE CELL OF BATTERY.
In the course OF his experiments ON the electric
certain combination in the form Of the metal used in
his lamp. secure sufficient light from the electricity
generated from one cell of battery to enable him
to read by. The cell used ordinary 81
Daniels battery. To his surprisc-for he hardly
pected such a result--the thin metal soon became
dull red BY changing the form again he produced
brighter red, and, after several other changes,
he succeeded in obtaining q glow which
made it not at all difficult to read by
the being dark. Several of the laboratory
hands examined the phenomenon with curiosity. It
served to demonstrate to Mr.. Edison that he had hit
upon the form of metal to produce the best result.
Another new feature in the system of the light as
a whole is his improvement dynamo machine
specifications for patent for which Mr. Edison has
only just applied.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-11
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

The Board of Aldermen yesterday laid .
luton giving permission to the New York Elevated
Railway and the Fordham and Morrisana Railroad
companies to connect their roads by laying tracks
over Harlem Bridge.
The Commissioner Of Public Works has been d.
rected by the Common Council to notify the New
York Elevated Railway Company to their
staircases Houston street and the Bowery and the
stations ut Ninth street and Third avenue. that
they will not dscommode the sidewalks.
Another proposition was yesterday submitted from
the New York Steam Supply Company to the Alder
men asking for permission To- make trial of their
system Of steam heating in some part Of the city.
m,Inication to the Aldermen In which nc states that
n test case In now on tho calendar OF the Supreme
Court General Term, brought against the Broadway
and Seventh Avenue Railroad Company az to the
power of the city to exact license fees from the
horse railroad corporations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-11
FIRE ON BROADWAY.

fire was discovered last night the fourth floor
Of the five story marble front building located at No.
5s1 Broadway. which was occupied. with several
others, by w. 4. Low, who keeps an artificial
flower factory. He sustained a loss Of $4,000.
which is covered by insurance, "a is the $3.50
Clock Company's establishment on the first floor.
The building liz owned by Mr. Wilkes. whose loss Of
81 200 10 also covered During the fire II feared
that the noise of the engines might create n commo
ton in Tony Pastors Theatre which adioins the build
ing or I'm Nblo's Garden. which is exactly opposite
When IL was found however. that the fire could be
easily controlled the audiences not disturbed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-11
BRIEF LIBERTY.

Lorenzo Mccormick. the young man arrested in
Newark week ago on warrant issued by Judge
Meehan, Of Jersey City. at the instance of Emma
Wilson, who charged him with bigamy, brought
before Judge Knapp, in the Hudson County Court.
yesterday, upon habeas corpus, and discharged.
Mccormick had not proceeded far upon his way TO
the depot to take the train for Newark when he
accosted by constable, who took him into custody
upon warrant issued by Judge Meehan on a charge
OF adultery. He taken back to his quarters
the County Ja but the story Of his having
reached Judge Knapp he at once granted second
writ of habeas corpus returnable at ten A. NJ to-day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-11
THE SOCIALIsTIO PARTY.

new section Of the sccalistic party was formally
opened at No. II Leonard street last evening By
Robert II. Bartholomew tho chief organizer Of the
main section. The section styled THE First
Assembly District Section" and Jacob Kneisel was
elected organizer. Carl Ernst secretary and John d.
knkel treasurer. The feature Of the affair, how
ever. the enrolment of the nrst colorcd Com
munist In the country In the person of George Mack
On being handed his red card OF membership he an
nounced his intention of forming socialist section
composed Of colored citizens residing In this citv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-11
BISHOP AND COBB.

HOW THE PRINCIPAL OF A BRACE OF ALLEGED
MuRDERERs WILL TESTIFY.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
NORWICH Conn, Dec. 10, 1875
william Maloney. whose term of imprisonment has
expired for killing Kennedy. states that Bishop told
him in Jail he should testify against Katie Cobb the
trial for poisoning her husband which evidence
would tend to convict her of murder. Then he will
be sentenced to ten years Imprisonment.