davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-03
A Bisamist Arraigacd.

He PLEADS GUILTY BUT WOULD LIKE TO MAKE A
STATEMENT.
To-day in the Criminal Court Vim. L. Lee
alias Hamilton G. Grey, pleaded guilty to an
Indictment for bigamy. On the 18th Of August
1869, he was married to Miss Alice b. White, in
East Washington. He was then a policeman.
subsequently he was dismissed from the force
and disappeared from the city. Last summer
he was arrested by Detective Mattingly on
charge of swindling a young man here
by giving him a pretended appointment under
the Corean government While under arrest
Lee was visited by colored woman. and il
transpired that she was one. George Long to
whom he had been married December
32. 1885. His first wife being then alive
and he. not having been divorced from her. be
was indicted for bi -amy. short time after
his arrest, Lee pretended TO be paralyzed. and
still continues his stimulation. This morning.
when brought up in the van, he was lifted into
the court room. where he continued to shake
his head during the proceedings On being
arraigned he was allowed to keep his seat. and
to the question if he was guilty or not he re-
piled. in a husky voice, apparently. with
ddiculty, guilty, but would like 70 make a
statement" His counsel, Mr.. Darlington, was
not present.
Subsequently Lee presented a paper 10 the
court stating that his life had been wrecked by
cruelty and tor-l-a. md he had not done
wrong uni tar "A .ttr Il him in the Z :.
He had. he - J -c.-Ti,d III present wife afser
being spurlI. q Pap IS is wife nd he under
stood that ne 49, free frosa a d. & wife. He
appealed for len nav. The court directed
that plea OF NJ E...'f be entered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
The New York Stock Market.
The following are ;e opening and closing prices Of
the New York Stock Market, reported by spec ihl
wire TO Corson and Alcg-. asy, liiS street
Name. o. C Ma
The Washington Stock Exchange.

The following changes from yesterdays quota
tons on the Washington Stock Exchange are noted
to-day: L. 5. Ans, 1891 coupon, l07l. bid, I07 !,
asked y. AIS, 1891, registered, 1oS,. bid, losk
asked. L. s. As, coupon. La bid, 127k asked
U. 8. r., registered, 127 bid, 127k asked.
D. c. 2oyesr fund, 8 ?. c, 1899, currency, III
bid d. c. 20year fund 6s, 1892 COIN lo?A bid
IO9X asked. ID. C. 3O-year fund 6s 1902 coin
1898 bid. Metropolitan Railroad stock l05k bid
109k asked. North Capitol and Street Railroad
35 bid, 40 asked Washington Cas- Az bid, Al x
asked. Georgetown Gas, AK bid. National
Metropolitan Insurance, ~ bid. National Union
Insurance, 10 bid. Arlington Insurance, l5s bid
Corcoran Insurance, 80 bid. Potomac Insurance,
62k bid. Board Of Public Works green ss, 80 bid.
Masonic Han bonds, lo34 bid. Washington
Market stock, l3 bid. Bank Of Washington, go
bid. National Metropolitan Bank, 1885 bid.
Farmers and Mechanics Bank Georgetown 100
bid Real Estate Title Insurance. III bid. Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Co, ~, bid ~
asked. u. s. Electric Light. 90 bid, 20 asked
National Bank OF the Republic, l67 bid. WASH
ington and Georgetown Railroad stocks 200
bid. Inland and Seaboard Coasting Co. stock 3
asked. National Press Brick Co., - asked
American Graphophone Co. stocks, Ii bid, L.
asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-03
MISS MCBRIDE SENTENCED.
Celebrated Arson Case Ended with a
Speech by tie Defendant.


Miss Mary J. McB 4 Eas e e c a - ,he
PEN; niitrs for four AT. o. IlI. .son .o4.-
ery tc-isy. She convi ted youe - last %
arson in s,tting are 20 hSEsa SIS iit!i street on
Jun 30. is3S. Wlca her cssc We ca. i to-.lIy
Col Bsosn. her coans 1, said TIA; after sentsuc
he would ask suspension ali b. could prepare
a ill IF EXCEPTIONS. When asked II she had
anything to say she advanced 10 the table. un-
rolled q manuscript and said, Il have. your
honor" She then proceeded to read the paper.
This proved 10 be q well-written and ingenious
criticism Of the testimony. She said that the
motive for the arson was made apparent wh&
IL was shown that Mcfarland had robbed the
house. They had sought to show that
she had fred the place, but she argued
that the appearance OF the place showed that
she was not the culprit and that the object was
to destroy the rooms above from which the fur
niture had been removed She was exceedingly
bitter as TO Mcfarland. Referring 20 Tracy, she
said that even he was entitled 90 the truth.
She stated circumstance which, she claimed
showed that he knew nothing OF the origin OF
the fire. She charged that Detective Ran and
Mcfarland and McFarlands wife we're in q
conspiracy against her. Commissioner Wheat
ley and Marshal Wilson. she said, were inter
ested In the insurance company, and this &C
counted for Rats motive.
Judge Montgomery said that the address was
such as might have been properly made before
jury She was q woman Of intelligence, and
II was not necessary TO say anything TO her In
the way of admonition- He then seDteneed her
TO four years in the pSuitentfayy. ~ .sAL'
Mcfarland ;hen told he side q the storx. in-
sistms tv,r be was innocent He he'd. hetsaid,
beeo Itsdea months in a living tomb. and when
friondAsei kip the Gcveeuneas' he'd BECOME
has torsrthsihv. q
Ihe sGurt Impas ped a sentence of three years
n ~ b.
was .ac pr.ncipal and Mcfarland was the SER
want
In each case appeals were taken to the Gen.
eral Term on exc ptions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-03
ALEXANDRIA.
for The EVENING star

Reported for The EVENING STAR
BRICK WoRKs.-City Treasurer w. B. Harlow
has been appointed by the Circuit Court re-
ceiver Of the Columbia Brick Co, recently car
rying on an extensive business q few miles
south Of the Long Bridge, and which is now in
liquidation.
TRANSFER voTERs.-The custom has prevailed
here OF allowing a voter whose residence has
changed to another wsrd after registration to
get transfer on the day of election and vote
in another ward. This custom had. it is said,
been abused by migratory voters, whose vote
oeing refused, on some ground, in one ward,
took transfers after such refusal, and voted in
another ward. Judge Stuart has decided that
under the new code in towns Of over 1000 pop
uiation such transfers give no right to vote.
NorEs.-An old folks concert last night
realized considerable sum for the benefit Of
Trinity church.-The oil-gas machine Ut the
city works il now finished, and on the arrival
OF oil the. town win be lighted by oil-gas,
probably ON Monday night next.-Mr. A. J.
Wedderburn left here to-day to address DEM
ocratic meeting in Prince william County,
The Odd Efll0yse tbs city, Ffefiyfa - 4st
Virginia. n 6d6Rnef fkf iE6asks Eoss2
Joshua Harrison, for e5o0, two-story frame
dwelling, with lot, on Patrick street, between
Queen and Princes streets.-A white err
want girl, brought here from &hs washington
Asylum By Capt. ": B. Brooks, lsft her place
yesterday and Capt Brooks complains . ~
police hers that ahs has stolsn 9 lfon Nh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-03
Ten Months in Jail.
NEGRO SENTENCED FOR AssAULTINo A WI

NEGRO SENTENCED FOR AssAULTINo WHITE
Robert L. Wilson, colored. twenty-one years
old, employed as a coachman by DIR. Louis
Mackall, was charged in the Police Court this
morning with an assault on October % on a
nine-year-old white girl. The girl made COM
plant on the day of the alleged assault and
Wilson was arrested. as he had charge
Of the stable in which the assault is al
legged to have occurred. The little girl
testified that on the day in question, while
on her way home from school her clothing
became unbuttcpsa, and, wh.n passing Dr.
Mackall's STABLE on Congress street, negro
called her and tod her that she could arran ye
her clothing inside. He closed the door after
him. spoke to her and wanted to kiss her She
threw her head back, but he kissed her in the
mouth. She could not identify the pris-
oner. The defendant denied the charge,
but admitted that he saw the girl
in the stable on or about the day charged He
said that the children had been in the habit of
opening the door. throwing things in and then
running. When he saw the complainant in the
stable he made her go out Tho court SEN
fenced him to ten months imprisonment in
jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-03
LOCAL NOTES.

Frank Shubert, of the United States Army.
and small boy named Chas. Murphy. were in
passing on the Smithsonian Grounds. The
facts developed were unfit for publication.
The judge fined the soldier $40 and the boy So
Recorder Trotter leaves tomorrow for Massa-
chusetts to vote the democratic ticket.
To-day Annie p. McMsnus flied bill against
c. G. Duncsnson and James N. Carpenter to
restrain sale Of household effects " ~ which
there is deed Of trust to secuae IT, payment
Of a note.
James H. Rhodes has assigned for ,hc benefis
of his creditors the stock OF grocerier. kc.. at
I23 9Th street northwest, to A. Depue. refer
ence is made to A. Depue 4 Son OF 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-03
The Death Record.

During the twenty-four hours ending at
o'clock this afternoon deaths were reported to
the health Office as follows:
Mary @. Adams, white. months; Chas B.
Devaugh, white, year; Mary A. White, white,
Buhler, white, Al years; Walter Bowman, col
ored. 9years; Susan IGNORES, colored, 80 years;
JAS c. Young, colored, year; Susan Berry,
colored. 80 years; VIM. H. Brown, colored, "A
years; Miner Lindsy, colored, Is years; Daniel
G. Wiggleworth, colored, 6 years; Rachael
Ware, colored, 62 years; Mary Taylor, colored,
36 years; Mary Curtiss, colored, 6 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-03
The Coming Boat Race.

TEEMER TO ARRIVE MoNDAY-AN d NIT srRUG-
GLE ASSURED.
John Teemer, VINO is to row O'Connor for the
championship, November %, on the Potomac,
is expected to arrive on Monday. He will be
CHARTERED at the Morgan House, in George
town, and will keep his boat at Passeno's
Both he and O'Connor will train here until the
race. The interest of local boating enthu-
sissts is becoming aroused because
of the growing belief that there will be no hip
podroming; not because of the money at stake,
but because of the personal relations Of the
men. Each is satisfied that he is the best
oarsman in the United States, and will do his
best to prove his claim. Lee, O'Connor's
trainer says: 1.-The race will be for blood and nv
man will win it. He has beaten every man that
Teemer has beaten, and now he will defeat
Teemer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-03
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 3-virginia ten-fortiee IS
s5a9o; Northern Central, II bid Cincinnati, WASH
ing.on and Baltimore nrsts, 9s: do. seconds, 20:
do threes, "a bid: consolidated gas bonds, l0sA
1G9lx; do.stock. 5ia5lh.
BALTIMORE Nov. 3.-Cotton, quiet and steady
-nlideliug. "a. Flour, quiet; winter unchanged
spring wheat hour lower. Wheat-southern, lower;
tuitE llVall5; Lcngberry, 1l2a1l5; western, dull
ven Der. ioI : aIo4x: December. iS7afo7S: Janu-
airy, lu9ssaI9sz. Corn-southern, firm and hi her;
White. 52aJ4: yellow, 54a55: western, frm: mIxe1
Feb.aary "A AIS. Oats, dun: prices unchanged.
Rye, SLOW, e4a65. Hay, quiet-prime to choice
western, 16.OOa16.5o. Provisions, easy: jobbing
trade-mess pork. 1875. Bulk meets-loose shout
ders, Sz: clear rib sides, "a; long clear So;
smoked shoulders, %. Bscon-hams. ~ al2x.
Lard-refned, 10Y. Butter rather easier-wes-
ern packed 13a1S; best roll, 17a19; creamery 22a
26l Eggs, scarce and nrmer, 24a25. Petroleum,
quiet-renned. ~. Coffee, firm - Rio cargoes
fair. l5k. Sugar. very quiet-A soft, ~; small
cotton. easier 5l6 hour, per ton, ia; gain. 3bd
Receipts-nour, 5000 barrels; wheat, 1900 BUSH
1000 bushels shipments-aour. 500 1a-rs,s''
Ssles-wheat, 100000 bushels; corr, 900 hushe.A
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. Nov. 3. 10 .. m.-wheat was nervous
at the opening Of the board this morning ne
first quotation Of the December option vac Il6. or
y lower than yesterdays closing pr1ce. But IL
was rather strong, advancing 20 ileia. and Sc nov
quoted at 1l6G- May. on the cOruTary, thoagb
opening unsnansea q ll7S: Was inclined . :.
touched 117., but thereafter IL nncsusied win =
heavy tendency, touching 116k ~ one -Lae, and
10 now III. Corn opened unchanged aud nrm, adj
weaker, but not quotably lower. January pork
opened Sc. lower At l4.5o. and vas strong, soon
going 10 l462k. Lard and shors r1ne we're steady
and unchanged.
CHICAGO. Nov 3. II q m--Dscsmbsr wheat b
nov quoted il6: May, lloss; Nevempsr corn. n 4:
nay oes.. - January posk, IL; ysnuazy lard,
CHICAGO. Nov. y LIS p. m (clcss>-whesl
weak ana iowsr-caah, 111k; DecoDbsr, 1l3x;
January. INK; My. ia osn: ssss9y-cash,
Oa;s, sssedy = cash, 24h; Iscsnbsr. 81 Msy.
a I5l6 Whlsay, l2o noEk. sseady-cash. iA65
pss..ssss lHsS ys.,s.y l1;sS NJ =, Ho1r:
=: - ~ ~ tizS &c. - s:s ' ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-03
CLOSING THE INDIANA CANVASS.
The Latest Reports Very Favorable
to the Republicans.

W tuc ncpuD1lC8nSs
Special Dispatch to The EvENNGSTAR
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Nov. 3.-The political
situation in Indiana is exciting to-day. Within
the history of the state the contest has
never been 30 close, and as this is
recognized as one of the last
days for effective work, all that can be done
is being done by both sides, with the feeling
that after to-day the battle must legally take
care Of itself. At the democratic head
quarters there is much less activity
than at the republican. The party leaders
and many visitors are congregated there, but
all barriers heretofore erected against general
admittance have been removed and active
open work to all appearance has given
place to secret details. The republicans
appear to be buster than at any
time heretofore. The headquarters il con-
stantly crowded and there seems to be no dimi-
mutton in the work.
BOTH COMMITTEES ARE IN SECRET SESSION
to-day, for what purpose is not yet known, al
though it is rumored the republicans propose to
prevention of double voting, which they
claim to have good reason to believe
is one Of the several "good schemes
recently alluded to by prominent democrat.
The refusal of Chairman Jewett, Of
t es 1 COMMITTEES sss1,t to the
election inspectors place a small rubber
band on each ballot, that in case two
tickets are voted they shall remain to-
gether and both be thrown out, il
claimed by the republicans to be a confession
contemplated fraud. Thereport that this is one
Of the democratic schemes that are to be used
on election day, the republicans say, comes
from a democrat to whom it was intrusted in
confidence.
THE REPUBLICANS ARE MORE CONFIDENT
than they have yet been and ali the late indi-
cations seem to point to a victory for them.
Advices received at headquarters within
the past few days show many unexpected con-
verts The number Of these is such a. to
afford the best grounds for confidence, as the
reports are upon authority which cannot be
questioned. Another favorable indication is
the pronounced condition of the betting in favor
Of the republicans. Republican money il lead
ing in all the offers, and those closest to the
management are readiest to take all demo-
cratic bids
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-03
TWO VIEWS OF NEW YORK.
Both Parties Seemingly Confident Of
Carrying the state.

srAs reporter to-day endeayored 70 gath'r
from republi ans who are conha-nt % II r /.
sons carrying New York the bssos Of their rcu-
hdence- Their theory is that the republican,
wall make large gains al through the state Nni
that Harrison viii come 20 the harlem River
vita not iess than 5000 plurality. They main
tain that democratic factional fights and the
influence of the tariff agitation will keep Cleve-
lands plurality below that point down to about
$4,000
On the other hand, Representative Norwood
York, says he visited and consulted the national
democratic managers and they are absolutely
confident Of Cleveland's election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-03

a. ASSSSSlEIT1SESsfoRD AZ Rostvius, Ma. ys,s
\ 49, iSI q 81 f>s he ef;eT d Gsksst5k
DnAS..BIssslsAa IN 9. sss,s c.a.As,k -
s ssl sss sF =; u.s. :s sss . .;
sfk Air = ~; s RR,s;;i,' ~, S'9
Hsn. =. Ssosham anA hrssdds lsssSs q ~ ID
sHEfTz Min ON rhur.dsy s,snin~' Ycy,.o.
eer A lssA by Rss, Ds. Dosrr NJ. JxAiST II
rs y i e hsr,lI and Ai~ LoIAT ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-03
Decoyed to His Death.
COLORADO MAN MURDERED on pRospEcrrs
TOUR BY HIS pARrNrR

TOUR By HIS PARTNER
DENVER, Colo, Nov. 3.-About a week ago
George Wetherell induced Charles McKane, Of
Pueblo, TO start with him for the mountains
to visit q mining camp. Nothing more was
heard Of McKane until yesterday, when
his mutilated remains were found in
Beaver Creek. His head had almost been sew
cred with an axe, while his body was shock
ingly mangled. Wetherell murdered his victim
while he slept. He then distracted sass from
McKane's pocket, stole his team and drove to
Denver. He could not satisfactorily account
for the team, and the police arrested him.
When the news Of McKane's death was
received the suspicion was verified wetherell
was sent to the penitentiary on life sentence
eighteen years ago for the murder Of . sheep
herder, but secured Q release.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-03
Emigrants for Liberia.

NEW YonK. Nov. 3.-The Liberian bark Mon
rovia sailed this morning for the west coast OF
Africa. Among the immigrants on board are
Alexander Stannard, of Boston, and his five
children, and number of negro colonists for
and Eve children. Of Wyandotte, Kan. and MS
Mary d. Moss, Of Chicago, are also among the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-03

He CARRIED A FAMOUS DISSATISFACTION
Lynch, OF Indiana, Waterman in the Post
Office Department, died yesterday afternoon.
Lynch was private in the late war, and when
Grant was at City Point he carried to Lincoln
number of dispatches, among them being the
famous one: II will fight it out on this line il
it takes all summer" Lynch was member Of
John A. Rawlins Post, G. A. R.. and his funeral
viii be under the direction Of his comrades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-03
ELECTION DAY WEATHER.
Likely to be Fair Next Tuesday In all
the States East of the Mississippi.

tIhe predictions officer at the Signal Ofice
Thought yesterday that he could make pre-
diction to-day covering the entire coGntry. re-
spectlng The kind of weather that would be
most likely 20 prevail on election day. next
Tuesday. bu. during the night report was re-
ceiVed from the town Of Edmonton. in Bsitish
America, showing sudden drop in tempera-
ture, accompanied by a fall of nine-tenths Of
an inch in the barometer These two conditions
DO not usually exist at the same time.
and the report is therefore regarded
as possibly erroneous. Hence il has been
thought better to wait until tomorrow before
giving the prediction, as this town is situated
IN the place from which majority of our bad
weather comes. II the barometric reading is
correct there is possibility of general storm
early next week. However, Gen. Greedy said
this morning that, disregardlng this doubtful
report, everything points to a fair day on Tues
day east of the Mississippi river, and almost
surely in the Atlantic coast states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-03
Republican Parade in New York.

ABOUT sxvKNTY-rIvE THOUSAND MEN IN LINE.
NEW foRK, Nov. 3.-The republican business
mems parade started from the Battery
at o'clock this afternoon on its
way. up broadway. As the bankers
and brokers division passed up town the other
The rain of the morning continues
It Is probable that about 70 1000 men will pass
in review before the republican candidate for
vice-President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-03
Telegraphic Brieft,


The Catholics of Austrrlia and India have
presented the pope with u 900, 900.
The court has ordered that the affairs Of the
American Exchange in Paris be wound up.
John ]. Phelps yacht Brunhilda sailed from
world.
Mayor Bsbcock, Of Cleveland, ID on visit to
Montreal He is in quest Of Axworthy, the abb
sconding treasurer.
Thompson's large carriage factory at Port
land. Me-, was burned this morning; loss
$50, 1000
Herr Won Schloezer, Prussian minister ct the
Vatican, has been recalled.
II. c; Bryans, Of Bonham, Tex, was stabbed
to death by his seventeen-year-old son Nicely
on Thursday night. The boy had been living
away from home, and when he returned his
father rebuked him.
Edward Stevenson, Of Alexander, Me-, was
accidentally shot and killed by Thomas Whit
lock, Of Ailltown, Me-, yesterday while hunt
ing. The young men were cousins, and about
A fight has been arranged between Jack Nc
Aulif1e and W. Meyers, OF Streator, Ill, under
Queensbury rules, skin-tight gloves, for 2,500
. ddet to-takesplnce IN 0@s16W partsllJansv.
N.Y. ~ point between Chicak5Sh'4 81. 'fi9ait
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-03
The Wife was Deceived.

CnAhoHS AuAINbf HUSBAND IN DIVO8CE SUIT
WITHDRAWN.
A decree Diminishing the case Of Clara A.
Beale against Edwin N. Beale was made BY
Judge Cox, in the Equity Court to-day. Mrs.
Beale fled bill for divorce, charging sdul-
terry. II was shown by testimony that
the woman with whom the offence was alleged
to have been committed, was ct the time
named in the psnitentiary. To-day the wife
hled statement that she has been deceived
and imposed upon by witnesses, and was led 70
fhaftstwere totally unfoundsd and xiSE 5 dXl
sife 70 DO sifhple justice, Ske makes . full and
complete retraction. = HT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-03
Mrs. Bowman to Get a Divorce.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Judge Tuley charged the
jury in the Bowman divorce case this morning
and soon after the jury brought in a verdict
finding the issue in favor of the complainant,
establishing the validity Of Mrs. Bowman Z
common law marriage and granting her q d.
yorce. Judge Tuley did not enter decree of
divorce, but he win do 90 some time TO-DAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-03
A Fair-Trade Motion Defeated.

LONDON, Nov. "A tory caucus was held at
Northampton last evening motion made
BY Mr.. Howard Vincent, member of parliament
for the central division of Sheffield and leader
OF the fair-trade movement in favor of fair
trade, was defeated, three-quarters of the
members Of the caucus voting against it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-03
Railroad Wreck Near Toledo

TOLEDO, ONO, Nov. 3.-The north-bound Mich
igan Central train which left here at 6 O'clock
for Detroit. collided with pony engine at Air
Line junction in the suburbs of the city. Both
were wrecked and number of passengers in.
tured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-03
Sentences In the Criminal Court.

In the Criminal Court this morning bright
yellow boy, Charles Rudd, was sentenced to the
penitentiary for one year for HOUSEKEEPING at
the residence Of T. ]. Richie. He stated that
he was fifteen years Of age. The court said
that il it was shown that he was under sixteen
years the sentence would be changed to one
in the Reform School.
Edward Ward, colored, the accomplice of
Rudd, also stated that he was but fifteen years
old, and was given a similar sentence.
George Hines, colored boy, convicted of
HOUSEKEEPING in Toulouse, was called up. and
after inquiry as to his age, the court concluded
that he was over sixteen yeart old. A telephone
message was received from the Reform School
that he gave his birthday there as October 81,
1869. The court imposed sentence of one
year in the Albany pententiary.
Josephine Seward, convicted on the 22d ult.
of assault on Elizabeth Pistorio, was sentenced
in the Criminal Court to-day to pay fine of
SIS