davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16
THRILLING STORY OF RESCUE.
Four Men Saved from a Stranded Bark
Fast Going To Pieces.
LHr leIecraph % lhe DIspatch.l

lasI NDinE 10 G'lttc9'
rBy telegraph TO the Dlspatch.l
NEW GLASGOW, n. S., October ID.
A thrilling story is that of the rescue OF
four men who remained on the wrecked
bark Melmerby, stranded at Little Har-
Dor while on voyage from Quebec for
Greenock with lumber, and from which
the captain, first and second officer, and
twelve men were drowned. All day
Monday a crowd stood On the beach
watching the poor unfortnnates on the
crumbling wreck bnt the spectators
were powerless to effect or even attempt
rescue so wild was the sea, and night
settled down without any abatement of
the terrific storm Two men remained
on the shore and occasionally would
wave lanterns to show the shipwrecked
men that they were not forgotten.
When morning dawned Tuesday an i'm
mense concourse assembled, but it was
noon before it was considered at all posi-
BILE to make an attempt at rescue.
BOAT TO THE RESCUE.
Then the boat was launched, manned
by volunteer crew consisting of Cap
tain p. Graham, David Frazer Williams,
DR.. McLeon, OF New Glasgow; James
Moglashen, OF Beg Island, aud A. Des-
con, seamen. The brave fellows fought
terribly with the waves, but eventually
reached the wreck, when mighty cheer
went up from the anxious watchers ON
shore. One by one the exhausted and
benumbed shipwrecked men were
lowered into boat, and after second
desperate battle with the waves con-
veyed safely TO land. The work was
facilitated by liberal use of oil. Two
of the rescued men were sick and one
had his shoulder broken. The rescued
men were Seamen Kane and Evans and
the steward and captain of the schooner
who went TO supply the bark with pro-
visions aud were unable 10 regain their
own vessel. The stranded Melmerby Is
fast breaking up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16
DR.. BUTTONS NEW CALL.
He Resigns n Rector Emeritus to Go to
Lrnoir-Vanderbilt's Collections.
...----la, ..1.-.-.... % 10 n.nun..h

Special telegram 10 tne DisDstch.l
AsuEvILLE, October 15.-The Rev.
Jarvis Buxton, d. d., Of this city, was
rector Of the Trinity Episcopal church
here FOR more than forty years. He re-
signed his charge last spring and ac-
cepted the position OF rector emeritus
for one year. He has now accepted the
e arrest and repeated call of the Episco-
pal church at Lenoir, n. c., to be its
rector after his year as rector
emeritus here closes. He intends
to move to Lenoir with his entire family
in the spring. This will be sad news to
many people here. DR.. Buxton is over
seventy years of age, but is in vigorous
health.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16

For bruises. sprains, and scalds no.
thing equals Salvation Oil, the pain
eradicator 2tc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16

Government Purchases ofsiIver.
WAsHfxaroa. October l5.-The
amount Of silver offered for sale to the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16

rT,HE TRAYLOR ELECTRIC CON-
il PANY, msnussctursrs u kLxcfRlC MO-
TORS and DyNAMoS for all purposeA We ere
nov ready to furnish MOTORS end kLhCiNiC
CURRENT for came 0racs No siD sest vssy
eueek ~Ws~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
ry THE DISPATCH COMPANY

The DAILY DISPATCH IL delivered 70 sub
,cytners at viFrsss cvsrs per weck. payable to
ta.csrrior weekly. Matted At % per annum
e. for six moushs: si.so for three months; 30
Cor one month
The sENLwErKLY DISPATCH alta per an
nun. OF 81 for ak months
The WEEKLY DISPATCH atr per annurn.
Tho SUNDAY DISPATCH at tIto per snnunn,
or sr. Tor sin months
Subscriptions In all cases payable 10 advance.
snd no paper continued aftor the expiration Of
tie time paid for Send postoficc money-order'
cheek, or registered letter. Currency sent by
mall viii he al the risk OF the sender. sobscri-
bers wishing their post-ofice changed must give
their ola ss well as their new post-ofrice sarn-
Die copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16
ADVERTISING RATES
uAIr INcn ORIEas.

Reading notices In roading-mstter type, i've
iines or Less. o.; ia nonpsroil loaded, 75e.
Card Of rates for more space furnished on APP
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16

All letters ana kilograms must be addressed to
TBR DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications will no; bo returned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16
NTIrrrLDORFraS NV GElV

mi TIII At M -|IT Ut TT| Y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16

Mr.. Mckinley explains and explains,
and the committee here keep sending
out circulars begging the people not to
imaginethat the new law is responsible Tor
the advance in prices, and Brother John
Wanamaker's wicked Philadelphia part
ners will insist on advertising the fact
that the bill has sent up prices whoop-
inr
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-05-05

@ie friiber, 10 MAIDEN mir aud btesntal
barauf aufmertian1, OaB mo IN elmer flettten
beutl6en gtieberlaiiun8 eine InSabl g!bonz
nenten 11a5e 3uiammen tpobnen, es fur tie
portbetlbaft ietn miro, it6 unteretnz
amber Iber bic gu beft el lenoen
Nummern gu DerfGnbt9en,x 10
baB iie Der i6iebene 9uder erbalten
un6 fiG 6iele chamber leiben fOnnen. @uf
iol6e g8eiie f6nnen 1ie fid fir bic langen
8interabenbe cine iOrmIide 8tbltotbet
i6affen.
gtidt Al 9rGmien bere6tiate @bonl1enten
f0nnen iebes Der oben angeflbrten Bu6er
pber 8iloer segen @inienoullg bon % Gents
be3iebeu.
Die Quittung fir ~eingeihidteS 9elo err
folgt auf benz fleinen 3ettel burh Seran7
oerntg oes Wtonats unO Der Sa9reS5dbl.
8riefe uno @elo aoreiItre mani an
ILLINOIS STAATszEITUNG COMPANY.
CHICAGO.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-05-05
@t6tio ftr ]2lboumentem!

@on icSt AT tuerocn 9tbOnncs
sstcntS fir Ste vSniuotS StaatSs
~5ettuat9" Sttrd) oaS "E0Urcllasing
Departenent" Scr Matericaw Gr=
rreB Gonnp. at tr0eno eine&t
4Iabe cttge9cn9ettpt IT, a1tett, TOO bic
6cfcni6aft cinc 2l9entttr bat. Sic
2igetttett tDerSem fiir oaS @tbomncs
1met1tSs3ctS ctstc 0eISan&peif1taa0S=
Gmittttw0 aMSfte1em 1ttO Die @eI0=
2tn,uetfts9 Nsbf Der Sefeu&tm8
off irgeno cisteu SettrGtetn az Stc
Scitttti8 fOiGett, DDac tt~et2otett fir
Sen @~5om1cutest, aM5oenrra.:gct
bic reee4tnGBi9cm @cb1bren fiir
&Gtts Teat2ssg Ser 0eloanao eifMttg,
aretGe ttttr 5 Seats FIR treemo
cinets @etrag sis ss S5 betraacn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-05-05

men; ols Stattlten tpirfteH auslhlteBlt9
Otilpaufee'er &rGfte nit. 0aS Srcbe1ter
beitano aus piersig &unitlern, 9roBentDet!s
Mitalieoer oeS rabmlt6 befdl11ten Sad)7
i6en Ordeiters. 6err @u9en 9lenltg
fungirt ais 0irigent, 6err SultlS Jtldaro,
Mitoireftor Der Dcreilligten Deutlden Sbea>
ter bon Wiilpaufee unO GDicago, ais Je>
Qi1ieur, 6err @Dr. Ba6 ais GDn5ertnetiter.
3un Qlbi6luB oes feites falto eiu groBer
Eomlners ltatt suG0reu Der Gbtcago'er @atte.
-Sn gteip 6aoen III Snbiala lit Der 6otels
tpirtb Goof tuegen Sonnta9ss Gntbeut9u19
81 l Dollar Strafe uno ben Gerttbtstoltell
Derurtbetlt tporoen, neil li1 III lelllent Sotel
Elm Gdit6en befallo, aus Dem, tDel1ll man
elm TinfsGentltiid in ben Spalt lhob, etne
Gigarre gum 8oridein tam. Nnt olelem
nidt mebr ungen0bnliben Wege bate 1t6
am Sonntag Senallo gu elmer et9arre per-
bolfen, uno our Strafe oGfir nuB nun
SCOT so Dollars berappen.
Ote 0oftoren Ourgin, @reenpu9b uno
Bigglestportb unterlu6te1 Die III Der Gla7
rantane gu 8oito1 auriidgebaltene lblpeotlde
@tntpanoerin unb erfldrten tbren a3ultano
einitimmig fiir NuSiab. Die 2tOerpooler
0afenGrste batten Die Tralt fir geluno err
tlGrt. Das Sbergeridt 81 Bottom bat
Der Wtarn S'Srien in ibrer &tage 9egen
bic Gunaro Oal1pfere@ eleu l6aft, aIF ette
GntihGbtsung Don $4,000 tuegen S6Gots
gung ibrer @eiuuobeit our6 5tpangStretle
an ibr poI3osener Smpfung Die Qeforoerte
Summe 3u9elpro6en. Sn Jtcp yort
nurbe @~omnanoeur Wc@uIa BON Der
vGnterpriie" Dor Dem &rte9sgert6t als
l3euge in etGener Sa6e Dernommen. Gr
begann ietne NuSiagen nit Der Grtlaru1g,
oaB CT bic polIe Observation-Disclosures fir dlle
8orgdnge auf benz vGnterprtie" pGbreno
beiien Greu3fabrt auf ftA nebme. Die
8elabung lei cine lol6e gepeieit, fpie
Tie fi6 auf ben meiiten GriegSidifen
ftnbe. Se6s 9ellte. ieten- irdbreno
Der Geiie fortgelaufelt.. SedsunOie63ig
Yrosent Der 8eiaBuug ieien NlSlanoer 0e>
:peen. Nn pieleu 6aTenpldben bitten fih
auBerit g~iinftige @eleaenbeiten gum Sort
laufen aeboten. Sn Dram ieier1 bret laann
tpeggelaufel1, aber tpieoer e~ingefuusen uno
auf ieinen 8efebI in Gtien gelegt tDOrben,
oarlit tie ni6t elmer 5petten Gcrl16 matb1
ten. Die Citrate Jet babe Soft unb lGngere
0ienftitunben ~setpeien. 3euge CAB cine gez
naue S6iloerun9 Der Borgdrge BET Dem
Sbeibeni6teBen in &ronitaot uno erflGrte,
baB ale 8etbeiligten. e%ingeiperrt pDrocn,
bamit ite nidt gu S6aoen fdnleu. 3euse
ibernabm aue Observation-Disclosures fir bic
Beitrafung StBgeralb's, Der an Die SafobSs
letter g%ebunoen wOroen uno fur Die bon
Walter un0 0enling.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-05
CIR OSSED WIRES.
The New Electric Light Current Burns
Out the Police Telephone Switches.

The New Electric Light Current Burns
Ont the Police Telephone Switches.
All this week there has been more or
less complaint through the city about ir-
regularities in the working of the electric
wires, due. it is said, TO the changes in
the electric street lighting service. The
disconnection of the wires of the COM
pahy which held the contract previous to
Monday and the making of the new con-
nections by the Hudson County Electric
Light Company has. it is said. necessarily
caused more or less trouble through
crossed lines and broken circuits. The
electric light service itself has not been
without defects due to the newness of
the arrangements; but the company
promises that next week everything Will
be in running order. and all inconven-
iencs will be abolished.
The worst sufferer by the change has
been the Telephone company. The new
lamps are hung on the telephone COM
pany's poles, and it is said that con-
tinual buzzing noise after the lamps are
lighted prevents any one from distinctly
hearing messages sent over the wires
The night before last one of the electric
wires crossed phone wire and burned
away the coils of the drop at the Central
office that regulates tha entire police COM
muuication. Communication between
the various station houses and police
headquarters was entirely shut off during
the entire night, and Two other wires
were affected
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-05
A NEW RECfORY.
st. Mary's ON the Heights Celebrates Its
Opening with q Grand Fair.

st. mary's ON the Heights Celebrates Its
Opening with Grand Fair.
The Rev. DIR. Warren. the beloved pas
tor of the new church, st. Mary's Episco-
pal on the Heights. wore happy smile
Wednesday night.
Tho doors of the handsome new rectory
which has just been completed were
thrown open and the ladies OF the congre-
cation opened grand fair and bazaar.
Notwithstanding the disag rseable s
opening OF the fair
On the ground floor of the building
there were three long tables, presided
over by charming ladies. These tables
appeared to be doing q thriving business
last night. On the second floor were
more booths aud more charming ladies'.
Prominent among the workers at the
fair are Mrs. Noble, the Misses Noble.
Mrs. Greer. Mrs. Aymar. Miss Webb.
Mrs. Hopper. Miss Williams, the Misses
Stokes, Miss Patterson, the Misses T-a-
vies and Miss Smith.
The building is handsome two story
structure, with gable roof. Facing on
Hoboken avenue are four large bay win
dows from which a good view OF
the surrounding neighborhood can
be had. On the first floor the
pastor will have his parlor and reading
room. Tn the second noOr his study Will
be located. The building Is furnished
with all modern conveniences. The cost
was "a, 600
There seems to be the proper spirit
among the founders Of the new church.
and it will no doubt soon be recognized
as one of the leading congregations on
the Heights.
The fair viii be open tonight and to-
morrow night. The proceeds are TO go
towards paying for the new heating ap-
paratus in tue church.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-05
COFFEE AND CREAM.
An Ill Sorted Couple United in the Cam.
den Marriage Mill
speciul to the Jersey city Nelo,.

Srecfdl to the Jersey City NelUs
CAMDEN, Dec. 8, 1s90-The marriage
mill" of this city has ground out another
bad marriage. This time it is one in
which a colored man leads white woman
to the altar. As train on the Pennsyl.
vania railroad rolled into the de pot
at the foot OF Federal street a
few days ago. the the employees of
the company had their attention at
tracted by a coal-blsck negro and a
pretty white woman walking arm in arm
from the platform. She smiled sweetly
on the colored man every time she spoke
to him, and the employees were unani-
nous in the opinion that the couple were
in love. The opinion was correct, for
they had journeyed all the way
from New York to this city to
get married, and of course they sue
ceeded. After making several in
quiries the couple found a minister who
would tie the knot and the gentleman
was the Rev Moses Wilcox. pastor of the
colored Baptist Church of South Cam
den. The groom gave his name as
Samuel f Merritt, aged twenty-eight years
and occupation a laborer. The bride
Dlusned as she told the minister that
her name was Harriet Finklestone, her
residence. New York City, and her age
twenty-three years. Both the bride and
groom said this was their first marriage.
After answering all the necessary ques-
tions, the Rev Mr.. Wilcox performed the
ceremony in the presence of two female
witnesses, and the couple departed on
their way rejoicing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-05
ITS OWN REWARp.
Mr. Rosenberger's Charity TO an Old
Lady Brings Him Legacy of 5000.
- H..

Lady Brings Him Legacy of 5000.
Special 10 the jersey City Neics-
EGG HARBos, Dec. 5. 1s90.-Ihat charity
is not without its reward in this world
has just been proven here. Mr.. Rosen-
berger is tonight almost $1,000 richer
than be was last Saturday because Of the
home he gave TO an aged and friendless
woman.
Mrs. K. Medina. an old and feeble lady,
several weeks ago made application 10
the City Council to be cared for by the
city on account OF her old age and friend
lessness. in consideration OF which she
offered to transfer all her real estate
and personal effects. consisting OF
rwenty-acre farm and building
and $500 in United States bonds and con-
siderable cash Upon the Councils in
vestigation il was agreed that Mrs Me-
dina might live ten years longer, and that
it was not advisable for the city to accept
her proposition. but that ii should aid IN
securing some person TO take care or her.
Mr. Rosenberger, OF this city, offered his
comfortable home for her convenience on
Saturday last, and this morning she died,
leaving TO the benevolent Mr.. Rosenber-
ger her effects, worth in the aggrgate
over $500.
Mrs. Medina was seventy-four years old
and came from Cleveland, O., few
months ago TO see after her property,
since which she has been childish at
times, refusing to eat, fearing the food
contained poison.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-05
THE LINCOLN ASSOCIATION.
Members Who Do Not Pay Their Dues
to BE Dropped from the Roll.

Members Who Do Not Pay Their Dues
to BE Dropped from the Roll.
The Lincoln Association met last even
ing in the Union League club house on
York street and elected these officers for
the coming year:-President, ex-Judge
John A. Blair; vice president, Charles +.
Case; secretary, George J. Medole; treas
urer, Marmaduke Tiiden. The question
of dues came up and was discussed. The
dues are S. per annum, and each person is
entitled to ticket to the dinner
which is neld on Lincoln's birthday.
Many of the members seem to have the
impression that because they do not go to
the dinner they are not obliged to pay the
s5. That is a mistake, and last evening
the association adopted a resolution to
the effect that all persons in arrears for
dues who do not pay up will be dropped
from the roll of membership.
The arrangements for the annual din
ner was left TO the Executive Committee.
which will be appointed by the presi-
dent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-05
NEW JERSEY RAILWAYS.
Schemes Under Confederation for the
improvement of Different Roads.

improvement of Different Roads.
epeciaI to the Jersey city Nescs
TRENTON, Dec s. 1s90.-There is consid-
erable activity at present among the rail-
roads in New Jersey, and there are more
new schemes under consideration now
than there has been for years The Penn
sylyania Railroad is encountering much
trouble getting the four tracks through
get the right OF way. by changing the
grade OF several streets. Council will not
give permission to have the grade
changed. The property owners protest
against these changes, particularly at
Lamberton street, where the grade
interfere with traffic. The railroad com
panv wants the street cut of II the grade
cannot be changed An elegant new de-
pot was some time ago started just oppo-
site the dingy box-like structure now
used When the company found there
was trouble abead they abandoned their
building operations and covered up the
foundation wall, giving as reason that
il the company cannot get through with
their four tracks as now planned the de-
pot is ia the wrong position and VIII nave
to be changed. THIS is thought 10 be a
ruse, used to bring the city to terms.
A survey is being made In Cape May
county for the Atlantic coast line. Ii
will connect Cape May with Atlantic City
and then go eastward to the Long Branch
line and then to Bay Head. IL viii form
a grand coast line. connecting all the re-
sorts from Sandy Hook TO the Cape.
The Erie Railroad is to make change
in the passenger cars. The entrance will
be through the sides and by large double
doors and enclosed steps. IL is intended
ms practical remedy Tor unloading cars
through narrow door at either end
The New York Canadian Pacific Rail-
road Company, projected by Albany capi-
talists, will have its terminal in the
Greenwood Lake Railroad The road be-
gins at Ogdensburg. on the st Lawrence
River. where il connects with the Cana
dian Pacific system. 1t will then make
connections with the Waikiki Valley
Railroad and the Warwick Valley road
until the foot of the Sugar Loaf Noun
tain is reached. and thence to the Green
wood Lake road, by means OF which 1t
will enter New York BY the Erie termi-
nal.
The report that the Delaware River is
20 be bridged at Burlington. and a short
route established from Central Pennsyl-
vania TO Lakewood aud the shore. is
thought To he only in contemplation. The
Rocknway Valley road which Is to run
from Peapack TO Mendham. is TO be COM
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-05
Three of the Election
ScOundrelS Fast Be-
y hind the Bars.
[HTEEN MONTHS APIECE.
Z <ge Lippineott's Seathing Re-
marks-He Hopes to Get at
the Real Conspirators.
Davis Holds a Miserable Con-
ference with the Scoun-
drels' Lawyers.

The convicted ballot box suffers,
francis whelan. John J. Miller, John
Green and Patrick j. Kennedy, were
sentenced today to terms of eighteen
meRths at State Prison. In passing sem
tence Judge Lippincott made these re-
marks:--
are many persons who understand why
1t is that you pleaded not guilty and stood
ial; probably you do not know your
selves why you did it. You stand here
today convicted of the crime of
conspiracy against the election laws
of the State, or in plain
English of having outrageously stuffed
the ballot box. During your trial. there
could have existed no doubt as to your
guilt In the minds of any unprejudiced
persons, or doubt that you conspired to-
gether to commit fraud. The initial crime
was doubtless concocted by other parties.
as and you, probably, merely carried out a
1part of the scheme. The election books
EHha,fpf your precinct show that you accepted
,ftet otes in the names of men who were dead
w at the time and of others who were in Ne
7 renitentiary. The books also show that at
either one or at different times you placed
ra in the ballot box 100 fraudulent votes
alalrhe Court forbears further comment
this time, thinking that op-
He prtunity will be afforded in
Is whe future to express its views more
} isf fully. The sentence about to be pro-
" nounced is not the unanimous voice
OF the court. In my opinion, the
enormity of your crime requires that
;sss5 you should receive the full penalty Of
eal tine law, two years at hard labor. and
og $500 fine. But my associates, who
are in majority think that a sentence
of eighteen months is sufficient, and
the Court has no other course than to
pronounce that sentence
Judge Lppincott tnen sentenced the
four men to State Prison at hard labor
for eighteen months. No bail was offered
aud the prisoners were taken to the
County Jail by the Constables.
An hour later Counsellor DAILY
said he was prepared to offer
bail for whelan. and the Court
accepted Edward Kenney, liquor dealer
corner Jersey avenue and Eleventh street.
as bondsman. The three others 1t is
believed will be unable to furnish bail to-
day Elk Sheriff Davis was in court all
the morning and he and the counsel for
the ballot box suffers had a conference
in the ante-room. the nature of which is
not known, but it is believed that it was
by no means pleasant conference
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-05
SENTENCES FOR OFFENDERS.
A Batch of Criminals Disposed of in the
Court of Sessions.

A Batch of Criminals Disposed of in the
Court of Sessions.
Early in the term James Martin, of
Brooklyn. was convicted of grand larceny
but was not sentenced until coday. the
Court desiring to investigate his past
character. Nothing detrimental was
found and that circumstance was favor
ably considered. The accused was sem
fenced to a term Of one year at State
Prison.
Several months ago he went to a saloon
in Washington Village and said he had
been directed TO shut the water off. He
asked the bartender to show him where
the connection was made. While that
unsuspecting individual obliged Martin
confederate stole In the store and robbed
the till of more than one hundred dollars.
just as the confederate secured the money
the bartender saw him. The thief escaped,
but Martin was captured.
Other arraignments and sentences
were;-Charles Smith, petit larceny,
thirty day. County Jail; David Foster,
pleaded guilty to petit larceny Frank
McCabe, larceny of some tooth brushes.
sentence suspended Minnie Hobreuck.
grand larceny, not guilty: Seymour Rose,
assault and battery, thirty DAYS. County
Jail; David K. Rose, same offence and
LAttery. sixty days, County Jail; Patrick
O Brien, petit larceny. three
mouths, Snake Hill; Frank Buen-
evento, larceny of watch
in barbar shop. reform school; Louis
Baldowski, assault and battery. fined SO;
Soseph Mclaughlin. same offense, four
days County Jail: Thomas Raney, petit
larceny, { hree months at Snake Hill;
Amos Waters. petit larceny, three months
at Snake Hill; Thomas Lynch, breaking
and entering an emnty building, one
year at Snake Hill; William Hickman.
malicious mischief, five days, County
} Jail; John Madigan, who stole brass jour
nails from railroad cars and pleaded
guilty, and who betrayed four or five
other thieves was rewarded by having
his sentence oftwo years at State Prison
reduced TO six months at Snake Hill.