davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-10-16
Two Important Papers.

"I don't know what ! shall do with
that ere boy" said Farmer Long to his
wife, AZ they sat by the fire that winter
morning. "He's more harum-sk skarum
than that States reform. school boy
was"
"Well, father, have patience with him
for the sake of his folks. think there's
something in Jim that will SURPRISE Aou
one of these days.
81 dunno whether he'll surprise me
emmy more'n he has or not. Last spring
he made b'leve he knowed all bout
billing down sap, nd surprised me by
burnin' the bottom NV the sap-pan eout
md settin' the sap house ON fire. Last
summer he broke more tools in hayin'
time than all the rest NV us together.
Aud dear me You'd orter seen him
dig pertaters last falll I'll venter he cut
every third one in tew-struck ct EN- ez
81 he was splittin' rock-maple logs. Nd
meow he's broke my best three-tined
p.tchfork in some way, a feedin' the cat
tie. He's only sixteen y'r old. Ell he
does this in the green tree, what in
mater IL he do in the dry?"
After these remarks about the boy he
had taken to keep until he was of age,
the farmer started for the barn. He
was bending over the great meal-chest,
just inside the barn door, as a tandem
team was turning around the corner of
the barn. This team consisted of wild
yearling steer and the boy. jim Fowler.
The "team " was on the f'dead +" run.
The youth had hold of the steers tail
with his left hand and held aloft milk
ing-stool in his right.
Mr.. Long was unaware of danger,
and when something struck him, and
Immediately he found himself on his
back in the meal-chest, his first thought
was of an earthquake or tornado or
some other dread outbreak of forces. He
emerged from the chest just in time to
see his lime backed steer pass on into
the stable and Jim Fowler arise half
stunned from the floor.
Yeou young scamp |" he thundered,
"yeou1l murder somebody yet-er-er
shall, If yeou don't stop yer dumbed
work"
The boy did not laugh at the miller
like appearance of the man. His own
facs was white as the farmers as he
said
"I'm awful sorry, Mr.. Long"
dunno whether yer be or not, "
replied the latter. "But I'll tell yer
neOu nd here, Jim Fowler, what's what.
When yer father died yeou hadn't rel
alive left.
"No, sir, they want none left" broke
in the youth and the tears filed his
eyes.
l promised him a little afore he
died, I'd take care on ye until yeou was
old enough ter take care NV ye'self md
do we'll by ye-giye ye common school
eddication md so on. Nd mean ter
do it if yer conduct don't become onbar.
able. But yeou must be more stiddy
nd man-like md not plague nue. ter
death by yer recklessness. Dye hear p
Yes, I'm goin' to try, Mr.. Long"
"That's the sorter talk. want VI
ter go ter school an git ter be ez smart
ez Jennie is, eff ye can. Yeou or tev
years older'n she is md y'aint nowhere
side her"
~ know it. 1 aint nowhere side by
her."
Jennie, the farmers daughter, was
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-10-16

The Cincinnati Commercial says
" Last year a family Of seven persons,
living near Wilmington, Ohio, by actual
count consumed 1,165 pies. This is a
fact and can be substantiated.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-10-16

The Chinese in Nevada are becoming
as good stock gamblers as any "Meli-
can members Of the fraternity.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-10-16

Boys under sixteen who smoke in the
streets of Coblentz, Saarlouis and Ire
YES are fined or imprisoned.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-10-16

In the "Court News" OF an English
paper recently appeared this remarkable
item: "The queen drove two cows yes
terday to visit the king and queen of
Denmark at the Lisburne House." For
"two COWS" read " "through Cowes."
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-10-16

Miss Roe, of Dublin, had wedding
cake eight feet high and weighing 300
pounds. It was ornamented with the
arms of the Roe and Gordon families
and six bannerets with arms and mono
grams, and strewn with orange blossoms
and myrtle.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-10-16

An exchange states that Hachette &
Co., Paris, is the largest publishing
house in the world. It employs five
thousand persons, turns out book
day, and does business of $3, 600. 900 a
year.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-10-16

In case of robbery tried at Aberdeen,
Scotland, recently, the prosecutor identi.
fed e1 note by the following couplet
which had been written by previous
owner on the back of it,:
This came to me in time of need
And went away with railway speed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-16
THE CITY MULCTED.

william Baird, well known contractor for local Inn
provemonts, was. in 1862 the lowest bidder on the
work o. paving with Belgian pavement Eleventh
street from avenue to Forth avenue, and the
tract was awarded him. Four days before hts surees
were approved by the Comptroller the Common
Council rescinded the resolution providing for Belgian
payen ent and passed u resolution Tor paving the
with wooden pavement Thereupon the city re-
iused 10 allow Mr.. Baird perform his work. He then
appeared by his counsel Mr. A. r. Lawrence, 1872,
before tho SPECIAL Contract Commissioners aud tho
award was after an examination, confirmed 70 him
BY tho certificate OF the commissioners The city
sin refused TO allow him complete tho work. and
he brought SIS, 900, that being his loss OF
profits which might have made II he had performed
the work The case has been trial Tor four days
before Judge Larrcmore In the Court Of Common
Pleas Yesterday jury found verdict In favor OF
tho plaintiff the sum Of 81, 800 c. w. West and
Elliot SANFORD appeared for the plaintiff; T. r. Wckcs
ID. J. Dean for the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-16

on consideration OF that concession from the outset.
Certainly the letter denying that sne ever had Anec-
ton the contestant showed either an extraordi-
nary temper aud vindctiveness or extraordinary
change OF mental capacity.
Several Of the foregoing letters were offered In evi-
The direct examination OF Mr.. George Merrill then
concluded, and the Court took recess
THE sALTER C0NrEsTANrs.
After recess Mr. Homer A. Nelson, who appeared
for The Salter. contestants. asked Mr. Merrill num-
Der OF questions respecting his business arrangements
with the teslatrix all of which were ruled out,
objection, aud an exception taken
Mr. Nelson then submitted 10 witness will OF 1868,
executed by hrc. Merrill, In which the signature was
cut out. This was offered as evidence. but was ruled
out IL purported to be q bequest Of MrA Aerrilis
property TO the New York Hospital.
Another document was offered by Mr.. Nelson.
winch on reading proved TO DO bill OF sale OF a his
property by Captain Merrill IN favor OF his WIFE, Caro-
executed nj Norfolk, Va. This document was ex.
ciuded ON tho objections OF Mr.. Parsons and OF sx-
Mr. Nelson then offered will executed by Captain
Merrill on the Sd OF January, 1884, giving his property
to Mrs Merrill, Mr. Benjamin Saiter, now deceased,
being appointed his executor. An objection was
taken by Mr. Parsons to It's admission as Will. The
Surrogate admitted II as IA document
EX-GOVERNOR THE STAND
General John A. Dix. being examined by Mr.. job n
e. Parsons, testined:-I uved In France from the lat.
ter part OF 1866 until June, 1860, ana resided IN tho
city OF Paris; during that perioI l was acquainted
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Merrill my relations with
them were as visitors TO my house, they came ihero
there; they aiterward became acquainted with my
family; Mrs. George Morrill, as | remember her, was
lady OF considerable personal attractions ana
ceent manners, and think that she very highly
esteemed by all tho American colony wc called IT,
there; both Mrs. George Merrill and her husband
moved in tho bost society in Paris her reputation
WAS In accordance with the description have givon
OF her character; was not sufficiently acquainted
with her 10 speak OF her accomplishments; ! do
know that she was very highly esteemed.
Mr. John T. Lockman was shown the viii OF Mrs.
Merrill Of 1856, and Identified tho signatures Of the
attesting Witnesses.
Tho inquiry was then adjourned until eleven O'Clock
on Tuesday morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-16
"ALWAYS WITH YOU"
WORK OF THE CHnDRKN's AID soclRrx-A
LIST OF NEEDY PEOPLE

WORK OF THE CHnDREN's AID SocIRrY-A
LIST OF NEEDY PEOPLE,
Eork-Persons desiring help she families distress
whose appeal. are made ~ this 80 nmn can obtain the
The Children's Aid Society has been doing a most
kindly work among the industrious poor boys and
girls OF the city. Its aim has been not to leave
homeless boy In the streets, 10 gather In all little
hungry waytarers uudcr It's shelter and TO feed.
cothe holp and educate Them Its schools scattered
throughout me city have blessings TO newsboys
and bootblacks, and its lodging houses have saved
hundreds Of poor children from tho miseries OF
night IN tho streets. During December there were
In all 1900 lodgings, and IN January 19,2ls
December &C. 100 meals gwen and In January,
26,465; Il December homes and employ meut wero
secured 800 children, In January, aol It was
stated the central Office of tho society. No 10 East
Fourth street, that the marked feature OF tho distress
this yoar far tho Childrens Aid Society Is
cerned, has been the large number OF poor families
that havo madc application Tor means TO 10
Western State 10 find home. In order 10 assist
Iamiies desiring 10 10 West-and there are appiicx-
tons special fund Is needed to supply which
appeal Is mauc 70 the public
IN DISTRESS.
The following cases o. distress are vouohed for,
deserving. by 81 Johns Guild
In Green~ ich street family Is In starving condi-
tion. The husband has Deen out OF work Tor several
months no was obliged 10 soil almost ali bis lurni-
ture alter having pawned everything the pawnbrSker
neither shoes other clothing. Tho family 10 n
tirey without money or food
In Perry "a very inhrm widow Is ir great dts
tress She has Two children, ono OF whom mas been
eck Tor three this.
In PITT street has been sick for six years and
six months. HIS vito IL unable to WORK they do not
receive any help, and rent Tor Jour monthR
They sold everything they could spare to get food.
They have neither money nor food at present.
In Prince street n iamy Is in need vi Immediate
sistance. The husband mas been SICK fer eleven
months; the wife Is nearly bind aud able work.
They have four small children.
In East Sixth street Is WIDOW In state OF destitu-
tion. has been for several months past and
has TOUR small children.
Ia Dcsbfosses street family Is In absolute need.
The husband mas nau no work Tor long time. There
three small chdreD The youngest being only three
months old.
In Christopher street, printer, who has been out
oil work Tor several months, needs help HIS wife Is
SICK.
CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED
Tho following contributions nave been received at
this Office.
q. X. e. Tor family IN East sescntyiourth street. 81
H. B., Tor West Side Relief ASSOCIATION.
n. Il. H.. for cases In Prince, Monroe tirst, Mon
roe, West Seventeenth, Roosevelt, Vannam. elm.
ton Greenwich ana Fast Forty.egn,h streets. 80
Lazy, Tor poor engineer. ...."................. l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-16
ARMORY SITES.

Tho property owners and residents tho vicinity
Of the Washington Parade Ground nave now inaugu-
rated movement for the purpose OF preventing Tho
erection OF National Guard armory upon that Site The
Law OF 1875 prohibits the city authorizes from taking
any public square or park for armory purposes. All
that required to lcgalize the purchase selection
OF other sites Is tho passage OF resolution BY
jority tho Board Of Aldermen, which must receive
tue signature OF the Mayor. IT u rs concluded that
washington square or any other public PARK Is the
best place Tor locating general srmory II viii be
necessary so cefore the Legislature ana secure the
passage Of u bill giving proper authority.
commun icatou was yesterday addressed TO Mayor
Ely Concerning Washington Park, GU behalf OF the res
idents OF that locality. In TINS paper Is stated
the proposed conhscation would be an outrage
citizens OF the E,gnth, Ninth, Fifteenth ana sixteenth
wards. No PARK this city, with the single exception
OF Central PARK, Is generally used aud appreciated
this square, ana thousands oil men, women and
children cnjoy themselves there every pleasant day
and evening In she year, white as 10 us value us
piece of property II ranks next 10 Central Park, and
many OF our Oldest and best known citizens occupy
the hand some residences on It's boundaries"
In connection with this subject Mayor Ely remarked
that General shaer was now engaged iu the prepare
CONTINUED ON. NINTH. PAGR3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-16
THE COURTS.
A Detectives Successful Suit for
Services.
THIRD MORTGAGE CHURCH BONDS
Heavy Verdict Against The City on an Old
Belgian Pavement Contract.

The trial of the action OF Sigsmund Otto against
Me Bank OF British North America, which was COM
nenced on Thursday OF last week, was concluded
yesterday morning by the jury bringing In verdict
n favor OF the plaintiff for $4,000 The case has ex-
pted considerable attention from It's being OF rather
peculiar character Mr.. Otto 10 a detective By
profession, rs we'll being silk merchant OF
Blocker street. He claimed to have discovered
conspiracy formed by counerfeitcrs 10 deiraud the
Bank of British North America BY presenting
sim ultaneously at NIL its agencies counterfeis
letters Of credit This discovery he commu-
picated 10 the bank, and, AZ he Claims was en-
ploycd by them TO concoct measures 10 deieas inc
conspiracy and the bank, under promise
Of most liberal remuneration. The counterieters
were foilsd and eight ten arrested and the bank
saved from any serious ioss. After this result MI.
Otto was discharged, and when he asked for mis- re-
Enumeration the bank declined to pay MIN anything.
Tho defence OF bank consisted In the assertion
Mat Nr. Otto offered his services gratuitousy, and
Also that the information which enabled shem TO do
Icat tho oonsprators they received from their cor
Respondents in Savannah and macon. The testimony
in the case was very voiumnous and the summing up
of counsel very lengthy, Mr. Hill for the bank and
Mr. Townsend for Mr.. Otto occupying about = day.
The jury wero out for a considerable length OF time,
Il is understood the amount 10 DO paid being their
principal difficulty. Messrs Townsend and Weed were
attorneys plaintiff, and Messrs. RedAeld and
Hill attorneys Tor the defendant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-16
HEAVY DAMAGES.

The Jury, in the case Of Edward Hall against Ebsne-
Rer Hantord that began day before yesterday in the
Superior Court, returned verdict last evening OF
s9964 damages against the defendant for the sale.
through alleged fraudulent representations or third
mortgage bonds OF the Churcn of the Disciples. Fred
~rtck r. Coudert summed up in an eloquent speech
against damages but alter hearing reply from Oakley
Hall Tor the plaintiff (wno IL ninety years old) anu
Q clear ana impartial charge from Judge Sedg-
WICK the jury found in the large sum hrst mentioned
The Court granted extra allowance 10 Vandsrpoel,
Green " Cunning of $780, There Is also An Indictment
tor tho alleged fraud pending against Hanford that
awaiting the issue OF the civil suit and which IL
likely soon ~ be tried in tho Sessions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-16
SPANISH COUNTERFEITERs.

jose Massao ana Victor s. Assenos. both Spaniards,
were yesterday arrested by Captain Curtis. special
agert of the Treasury Department. ON the charge Of
CONTRIBUTING Spanish gold coin OF tho value OF S..
Tho do found In their possession. Tho prisoners,
it learned to this country IRON Spain about
month ago and about procuring the ncces-
sary tools for coming the spurious picces They
sought tho United States as the held oil their opera
S,ons the detectives assert because counterieing Is
IN spain capital crime. The men were about to take
passage tor Europe when taken into custody. They
taken before United States Commissioner Deuel.,
VINO sent them 20 Ludlow Street jail In default oil
hOO hatl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-16
KINGS COUNTY COURT or SESSION
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, Feb 10, 1879
In the Court OF Appeals to-day the following business
was transacted s.
No. 3. Ponsky Va. The People-Argued by Hugh
Coleman for plaintiff In and w. r Prentice Tor
the people.
No. 81. Villas vs. Tho Central Insurance Company
Argued by N. 9. Noak for respondent and submitted
Tor appellant.
No. ~. Mason VS.. Decker.-Argued by Samuel G..
Courtney Tor appellant aud William II. Scott Tor re-
spondenL
No. SO. Btrdsalt va. Ciark.-Argucd by A. Blrdsall
for appellant and samuel Hand Tor res pendent.
No 81 Drugs VS.. Bliss.-oubmitted Tor appellant
and Z. g. Veeder for respondent.
CALENDAR.
Tho following Is tho Court OF Appeals day calendar
for Monday, February IL, 1S78:-Nos. IL, A, 10l,
378, 1856, 103 104 aud ILL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-16
THAT BOGUS REPORTER.

George W. Matscil, Jr., alias Dr. Jones, LOUIS Pills.
bury, DR.. Adams, George Maxwell and various other
names. whose swlnoliag operations the guise Of
newspaper man have been exposed by the HERALD,
was arraignud at the TomOs Police Court yesterday,
but owing 10 Tue absence Of the complainant Juuge
Murray ordered MN to be remandcd the custody of
the ponce. rhe officers confident oil finding
be r Of persons whom he has victimizcd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-16
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.

In the suit of Abort Meter, tho banker. against
Samuel D. Babcock president Of tho Chamber Of Com
erce obstructng light and ventilation and erect
Ing barbados against tho plaintiffs windows
looking the rear OF defendants elegant mansion,
ner OF Fifth avenue and Fiity-1rss street, Elliott r.
Shepard, referee, yesterday rendered judgment dis.
missing the complaint
In the criminal branch OF tho United States Court
to-day Judge Benedict will sentence ..Dr" James z.
w right and Richard Seymour Tor passing counterfeit
money, William Dietrckson for having counterfeit
money in his possession and Orlando Taylor for send-
tug immoral literature through the mails. Tho en-.
panelhng Of the jury Will also take pace.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-16
YOUTHFUL INNOCENCE.

Ferdinand Thompson, grocer OF No z, 1862 Second
avenue. had In his employ Frank Wernsgi, n Lad Of
thirteen. whom he honorcd ana trusted. In roturn
Frank, as is charged, distracted small IRON Mr.
Thon pson's vol filled wallet, hoping tho sum would
not BIO noticed. Mr.. Thompson the other day marked
n bl ana then Frank came TO grief Yesterday Judge
WandoIl committed him for examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-16
DECISIONS.
SUPREME CoURT-CHAMBERs.


In the matter OF the Combustion Rubber Company
va Insurance Patent Lamp Company; The Ninth
in The matter o, Perry 10 the matter Of Lombard
In the matter OF Southmayd; IN the matter oil Skid
morc.-Granted.
Arnold VS.. Gerbardt.-Order granted
Weeks VS.. Tones; Mcdonald VS.. kountze Levy Va
The New York aud Brooklyn District Court OF the
Ancient Order OF Observation-Disclosures denied Mem
orandum.
In the matter of McGowan.-Mosion denied.
McGraw vs. McGraw.-order granted giving extra
allowance.
Dayton VS.. WALL Jr-Bond approved.
KcicLart va. Reicharl-fhe decree does not contain
she statutory publication.
Hatten vs.. Smith.-Motion granted on payment Of
$40 costs, cost OF judgment TO abide the event.
Cbatterton va. Taylor and others.-The allowance
TO plaintiff must depend amount Of lis rccov.
cry. Five per cent on that recovery.
Schait VS.. Dougherty.-ln TINS case the defendant
may have an order TO opcn the judgment on giving
security to pay whatever may be recovered including
the cost on the supplements al proceedings Judgment
BY Judge Brady.
In the mat,cr OF Dicke.-Opnion.
SUPREME CoURT-CIRCUIT-PARr 1.
By Judge Donohue.
Drake vs.. Smith and another-No reference TO
nenographcrs minutes
SUPERIOR coUnT-sPECIAL TERM.
BY Judge sedgwck.
Banneld w. Haeger.-Order settled.
COMMON PLEAs-sPECIAL TERM.
BY Judge Robinson.
studwell VS. Percy.-Monon granted In part See
opinion.
Convin vs.. Churcb.-Molion denied, with $40 costs
GOWN We. Church; Belmont va. Martin.-Ordcrs
signed.
Meinckc vs. Anderson.-Re appointed.
Wuhng vs. McCoy.-Judgment ordered 10 DO
sercd
COMMON PLEAs-EQUIrY TERM.
By Judge Van hoesen.
Ripple va Rpplc.-Findings signed.
MARINE CoUnr-sPEcIAL TERM.
by Judge Sheridan.
Frabert VS. Wagner Motion TO open default granted.
Judgment TO stand security with $40 costs plain
TIL.
Hashaway VS. McKayc.-Motion to opcn default
granted, with $40 cosls TO plaintiff. Judgment to
and serve within days from service of order
PendIeton vs.. Carroil-Motion denied, with $40
coslh
bearing VS.. Mass; Prcis VS.. Esdohr; jacobs Va.
Kalish Volikanimer W.. Englerj Mindcn VS. Becker
heckcrt VS.. Bodeii; Noil VS.. Wakcman; Mullen VS..
VoIlkmmor Volkcmmer vs. Stein metz otious to
dismiss pr0ceedn Tor want oil prosecution granted
with costs ana $40 costs vi motions
Sauer VS.. Emmerch.-MOton 10 vacate order Of
arrest granted without costs, on defendant stipuat-
Ing not 10 sue.
GOODMAN vs.. McKcnzie.-L. A. Gould appointed
receiver
McGoldrich VS.. Decentralization to open default
granted
Lowcree vs. Mars; Patton, Jr., VS.. the Highland
Chemical Mining COmpany-Motions grantcu.
SigIcr W. Green; Derbaiu vs.. The Rogers Isocomo-
tive Machine Works; Kauiang vs. Weber; HOLMAN
VS.. Lehman; Conyngham W. Leslie; Treit VS.. Fred
man; Mulhcns VS. Wiihcim.-Ordcrs granted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-16
GENERAL SESSIONS--PART /.

EXPERT FoRGERs oyEBHAULED.
Detectives from the Central ONCE arrested In tho
early part Of this month John T. richardson and
Charles Herman Fisher, who were said 10 DO most
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-16
GENERAL SESSIONS-PART 2.
Before Recorder HacketL
AN ALMOST FATAL STAB.

AN ALMOST FATAL STAB.
young man named Joseph Arnold, q plumber and
easftter arraigped by Assistant District Attor
ney Herring charged with felonious assault On
Christmas night james DUFFY, q confcoIonsr,
playing q game OF dominoes In Ebsrhardt's beer
saloon, In Thirty-irh street. Several Germans en-
tered, and some difficulty between them and
Duty on tho subject OF languages. Arnold accused
Duffy with having insuited his friends, but the latter
expressing his regrets matters were amicaby settled
over po,ations OF beer. subsequently Arnold and
Duffy psyed DICE tegsthcr. the latter losing. Later
Duffy lett the saloon on his way nome. dc WAS
approached by Arnold and between them
scufae cnsued ana both fell to the ground. Here
Duly received stsb In the abdomen and Arnold He'd,
8 was aitsrward arrested. Duny was conveyed 10
Bellevue Hospis wnere, his wound Deing considered
likely 10 prove iatal his Hpte-mortem slaemsnI was
taken. He recovered, however, In about hve weeks,
ana yesterday testified to the foregoing iscts. The
prisoner admitted the stabbtng but SAID no did Il IN
sel-defencc. Tho jury iOund verdict OF guilty vi
assault with intent 10 kill anu the prisoner was rc-
manded for The nearing vi the case 0ccu-
pied almost the entire day, large number OF wis.,
nessos having boen examined on both sides.
KINGS COUNTY COURT OF SESSIONS.
The following persons sentenced 10 the Psni-
Tertiary yesterday by Justice Moore, OF she Kings
County Court OF Sessions:-
John Doyle assault and battery, with intent to kill
I'VE years.
Thomas Kcrwin, attempt to commit burglary, two
years ana months
Patrick Doyle. assault with intent 70 Do bodily
harm, one year.