davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
ORANGE.

Mrs. Sarah Washburn Head. wife OF Daniel A.
Head, the president Of the Home Insurance Com
pany, died early yesterday morning at her home
in Llewelyn Park. West Orange from paralysis
with which she was stricken on Saturday. Mrs.
Head Of the best-known women In chart
table circles in the Oranges. She was one of the
Board of Governors of the Orange Memorial Hos
pital and the editor of The Hospital Messenger.
She a woman Of high literary culture and the
author of number OF books for children which
attracted some attention. Mrs. Head was born IN
Ludlow, W. in 1920. and was married to Mr.. Head
in 1S43 They had five children, OF whom three
survive-John o. Head. Mrs. A NJ. Burtis and
Mrs. George l.. Manning. Mrs Head a mem
Der Of the Orange Valley Congregational Church.
where her loss will be keenly felt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25

AT this changing time shall we tell
you that some people are beginning to
change their underwear! or shall we
remind you of the many people that
take cold because they do it too soon!
Neither. Here is the underwear
when you want it-heavy, rather
heavy, rather light, very Highland
the popularity about it is: it fits, no
matter what shape you are.
But we can't help giving you a bit
Of advice-it is safer to tighten your
clothes from the outside first: light
OvercOat, then rather light suit, then
rather light underwear, etc.-ask your
doctor.
All are here at your service-over-
coat, suit, underwear
They much your service II you live out Of
Send for book.
ROGERS, PEET & co.
Hf s4SSEa { "a %sT !;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.

The probability is that Memorial Day OF 1884 VIII
be one Of exceptional interest In Mount Vernon
The citizens have already begun to move in the
matter and In a few days committee VIII he a2-
pointed to arrange a programme ore OF the Ieah-
ing features proposed in connection win the usuai
exercises at the Soldiers and Sailors Monument N
Grand Army Square. Nalentine-st. and SiXth-ave.'
is parade OF the children OF me Schools ana tM7
erclses by them At the monument Inc prolositlVh
is that the pupils Of the schools parade under me
escort OF Farnsworth Post Grand Army OF me IL, IL
public and Captain Kndlers command. the lth
Separate Company, National Guard H. is also
probable that the Mount Vernon Brass Band VII
and the soldier veterans. Farnsworth Post mas APP.
pointed a committee - confer with tne Ciuze ems
COMMITTED and the Board of Education Will ap-
point committee for the same purpose at rs next
stated meeting. In addition to this parade. rams
worth Post will be divided into divisions for the pur-
pose of decorating the graves of their dead comradss
at St Pauls Cemetery, East Chester; NOoG-
lawn Cemetery, and the cemetery at BronXVille
The Mount Vernon Band is to be the bench
ciary Of the four-day far opened at the Cathohc
Chapel yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

city Club meeting Chamber OF Commerce noon.
Park and Aoueduct Commissioners meetings.
DR.. Meyer trial. Court Of General Sessions
Royal Arcanum annual meeting Brooklyn Taber-
nacie. p m. 49,
College OF Pharmacy commencement, Music Hail.
s p. -
Daniel Webster Association prize DEBATE NO q
West Forty-second-st, p. IN.
woman Suffrage League No. 3OS Pleasant-ave..
p. m. -
Knckerbocker Bowling Club. No. 2l2 West Forty
frst-st.. p m. &C.,,
Concert in aid OF Burnham Industrial Farm CHICK
erinc- Hall. d. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
YONKERS.

The tearing up Of the pavement in Yonkers-
ave-, Yonkers, to lay the pipes OF the New-Iork
City and Suburban Water Supply Company has
provoked good deal Of criticism, because of the
condition in which the street is left Thls WORK
is done under the direction of the Water Com
missioners over whom the Department OF PUBLIC
Works has no control Under the city charter and
the Department of Public Works act the Water
Commissioners privileged to tear up paVements
at will and the Department of Public Works has
say.
The news that there is soon to be an improve
ment in the system of collecting ashes and gar
bage in this city will be received with JOY BY
long-sufferng public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
MOVEMENTS oF STEAMERS.
TORDIGN pOKTS.

Steamer Massasoi' d'O Murray. from New-York April
q" arrived f Hri-fn! Airl -
Steamer Jersey GrJ Lewis. sailed Swansea
f.r Now = rf A.-i y
steamer Boston Cliy u}n Weiss from New-Y0rk April
j" f.r iirls'0l. passed Brow Head Aprl p
steamer ~'fgent, tfrl. Jones. from NewYork April =
~ 'rf.ri AMI Antwerp passed Ifavl" Point April -
steamer America dam. Thomson. from New York April
. fr 'ArstlsHla ana Copenhagen passed Lewis Island
hIrN -
steamer vecrlan Dutch. Van der Zee. New-York for
Rotterdam. passed m. Lizard April -
s'~,m~r Virginia a.. soheel from stc,,in). sailed
f-.f4 'i.fh'rtIrg flr %cw-i1rk April -
ttI.rHw~r tiiri. ~ sailed
.'lfu Sew $ RS April
Steamer Astfukhan tirl simpson from New-York April
o. lrI. o. o. N4usu q Aprl -
EIr.'In'l.far Petersen GER Rungcr sailed
fur Maaa.uls fpr New 'rk April -
steamer i..h"mi, 'GcD. Schroeder NewYork. sailed
fnH HAVE AIui -
steamer l,,~.Anls d}0. sailed from Hucya Tor New.
York April Is
steamer Iinaoustan dIo. sailed from Mar,eile, for
NrH infN April -
steamer Armenia tBr. Red sailed from Calcutta yor
Ntv-in April -
steamer Basil oBr. McFarane. sailed from Para for
N~a lafk AIrl 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
4 rLoR1pA corERNoNs WIDOW MAKnIEp.

Florida, married ten days ago to James Fergu-
son. a lawyer. at No. $50 Vanderbt-ave., Brook
Ign, where she has lived for some time. Mr. Fergu-
son is eighty years old. and his wife is seventy
three Her first husband was Governor OF Florida
during the war Their son. John ID. Broome, Is a
circuit fudge Of the State and lives at Deland, Fla
Mr.. Ferguson had been a widower for three years.
He has a son In Brooklyn and another in Yonkers.
He came to this country from ireland sixty
years ago and has been practising law for forty
Baptist Publication Society. performed the mar
riage The elderly couple took bridal trip TO
Washington. Mr.. Ferguson said yesterday that he
felt the need of companionship In his old age more
than when he was younger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

FIFTTETH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED.
COMMEMORATIVE EXERCISES AT THE UNITARIAN
CHURCH OF THE sAVIOUR-DR. FARLEY
INSTALLED As PASTOR.
The Unitarian Church OF the Saviour, at Pierre
pont-st and Monroe Place. handsomely dec
Grated yesterday afternoon and evening for the
exercises in honor Of the nf:ieth anniversary Of the
dedication OF the building and the installation OF Or.
+. A. Farley as pastor. The afternoon exercises
opened after music. with an address of welcome by
Rev s. H. Camp led the responsive reading. Hymns
written by William Cullen Bryant and Isaac II.
rockingham for the installation Of DR.. Farley. In
lS4i were sung. A stained glass window OF rich de-
sign was unveiled and presented to the church in
honor the first pastor. Il bears the inscription:
ITO the Memory OF Frederick Augustus Farley,
y. D.. Minister of This Church. lsii-l,'3."
The venerable Dr. ". II. Furncss. ~ Phlladephla
who took part In the installation of Or. Farley, or
fered prayer An address suited 20 the occasion
made by the Rev Robert Coiiyer. OF Ncw \ ork
social reunion ~ members ~ ihc church ana
their guests was held at the close OF the afternoon
exercises and supper was served IN ~" ha.efn'n M
OF the church. At the evening services br. fuiurSS
pen. Of Washington. offered prayer. poem Wa
read by the Rev. Theodore G. Williams. Of Now
York. Addresses were made by Or. Francis . Pea
body, OF Cambridge. Mass. Dr. Alfred J.. Putnam.
DR. Far!cys successor and Dr. Lyman Abbott, %
Plymouth Church. Two OF tte hymns sung wcrr
1874 by the Rey. John Piorpon' ANA Mrs. \. u. 81
John and the third written Tor this occasion
by the Rev. John ". Chadwick. The services wcr,
ended with prayer by the Res. Mr.. Eliot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
THE QUESTION WORRIED THE WITNESS

Henry McCahll. inspector Of pavements in the
Department Of Public Works. took the witness stand
yesterday In his behalf in his trial in General
Sessions a charge of criminal assault Mrs Lucy
Mack colored, is the complainant. She declares
the crime was committed in the rooms OF the Ariel
Club. No 255 West Forty seventh-st.. on February
o. 1891 He denied that he had used force, but con-
tradicted himself frequently.
One of McCahills Witnesses William Moloney,
was thrown into a panic when Assistant District
Attorney OHare asked him how much money he
had received from McCahill for testifying. After
much parleying, the witness said that McCahill had
paid him s. which he owed him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
NOVELTY DRESS GOODS REDUCED,

We have assorted from our gem
cral stock, all incomplete lines of
Novelty Dress Goods, re-marking
the lot at liberal reductions i'm
price.
On sale to-day:
Fancy raised CrcpOn $1.75 per
yard; former price $500.
CrOss-ribbed Novelty $500 per
yard; formerly 1915.
Algerinc Novelty 1925 per yard;
reduced from $3.50.
Silk Spiral Novelty 1915; form
erly 800.
DOuble-faced Grenadine $3.50;
reduced from $500.
Three styles of Chene and IL
Illuminated Suitings, the 1915
quality, for $3.50 and $1.75.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
ELIZABETH.

Three well-known Elizabeth cergymen have &C.
cepted calls to churches elsewhere. The Rev. Frank
Gardner, who had charge of the East Baptist
Church is going take charge Of the First Baptist
Church of Eatontown Monmouth County. and will
begin his labors there next Tuesday. The Rev. Mr..
Volberg. pastor of the Centre Street German Meth
odist Episcopal Church, bade farewell TO his con-
gregation Sunday night, and has to Buffalo 70
take charge OF parish there. The Rev George r.
Gespe son of the Rev DR.. Gellispie secretary or
the Board of Foreign Missions Of the Presbyterian
Church. will assume charge next week of the Bed
ford Presbyterian Church. in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25

expenses the average Of former yearsIaoout S59.-
600 The income Of the society. neutrality-suspicious.
the financial distress has been about $4,000,
sum exceeded in the history of the society pHt once
the preceding year This amount however, rams 10
meet the expenditures by 5000 For the ensuing
year the society asks the sympathy, prayers ana
personal cooperation of all who believe IN me
coming OF Christs kingdom in New YORK Clty; am
for $4,000 in money for the support OF the society
work
This is the anniversary week OF the society
which has been in existence twenty -eiSht years.
There will be another meeting or the SOCIETY," To-
morrow evening at the Calvary church al sew
onth-ave. and red-and-twenty- ninth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
In Justice to Marion HarIand

The public should know that years ago she did express
favorable opinion of certain baking powder so Tar as she
had any experience in the use OF such compounds out
several years later she found that Ceveands BAKING rowoe
really the best for reasons stated below ana
the manufacturers Of the other baking powder publish
her old letter.
Her request ignored and that letter is still published
with the date suppressed.
Finding protest unheeded she then wrote the following
letter to the Cleveland Baking Powder Co.:
April 9Th, 1898.
that and recommend one and only one baking
powder and that is CleVelandS =, c,-.,.:
voraby OF them at the time
preparing Household
ever thought substitute baking powder IN the recipes instead OF
crcamoar and soda OF the baking
powder question.
nded &C ommon Sense TIouseho and exclusively
Brooklyn, N Y .<LHaesn. A12zI2~<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25

PORT OF NEW oRK-TUEsDAY. APRIL a. 1884
ARRIVED.
Steamer Colorado r) Abbott Hull April TO- with mds.
TO sanderson Son. Arrived at the Bar $40 a m.
Steamer Llandah City 0ir). Hunter Bristol April 3
swansea D. with tin plate AEkell & Arrived AT
the Bar AZ 7:i5 m "
Steamer Mohican nir. Cook. from April 10 IN
James ArkeII * @ passed Sandy Hook nj 12:2s n
steamer Elise Marie Ger. IcimcIs. Hamburg AnrI
In ballast TO Gust Heye Arrived AT the Bar at 10 TX
p ~ " A''i'
Steamer Loeb Mhree tr) Allison, Rotterdam Anril 7
with mdse TO Simpson. Spence Young Arrived A. IN.
Steamer westerniand pes). weyer. Antwerp Apr,I "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
BRI-NSWICK-Sir William Young. of London and
Melville T. ingalls,, OF Cincinnati EVERETT
Daniel Magone. OF Oglensburg. HOLLAND-ueH-
eral Orland Smith, Of Baltimore. PLAIA-John w.
Nidclev Of Chicago. SAVOY-Ex Governor Alex
ander H. Rice. OF Massachusetts,. WALDORF
Count Ra,blan Of Paris. ana a. J. Cassatt, or
PHILADELPHIA WINDSOR-Albert Keep, OF Chi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
ROYAL ARcANrM GRAND COUNCIL BEGUN

The annual meeting OF the Grand Council Of ihe
Royal Arcanum Was begun yesterday a; the John
ston Building az Ncvins and Fulton SIS Justin r
Price grand regent 90 tho order. opened the session
and welcomed the delegates. Reports - thc various
councils were received ana other routine business
was transacted TIE Oh rers o. '1e Grand Council
Will be elected today. Last evening there wa- .r
entertalnment Tor the delegates and their friends 10
the Brooklyn Tabernacle. aaI 81 reception Ia the
Pouch Mansion followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25

HENRY A. DANIELS NJ d.
% WEST soTH ST.
Diseases OF the Nervous system Urinary OrranA
impo;ency and Sterility Hours to |. to a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
"A THE NEW,YoRK TRIBUNE WILL BE RE
CElVED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICE. No l. 242 Bros f.
way, "a door north OF Thrty-hrst-st.; and ADvER-
TisEMENTs at the following Branch Offices: 254
i5T Fourthave.. corner Fourteenth-st 100 Thri-a
Forty seventh-st 1926 Thirjave. near Sixty
nrst 1os F5st,aye cd West Forty second i62
Fourteenth 25I West Forty St D54 Third
1888 Third ave 2o3 Third-ave.. between one hundred
and-twenh and One hundred and thirteenth SITS
In Brooklyn. at o. Court-st.: 5O5 De Kalb-ave: 26O
Bedfor"-e"s. up 70 .. m at regular office rates
In Brookyn AT S Court-st.; 800 De Kalb-ave.; 200
BedIord-ave up 10 y p. M at regular Office rates.
London ONCE for advertisements Norfolk Street Strand
W. c.. London England. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
"Zu7nbra." j.. & w "Waubunk."
T.. & ". New Collars. l.. & w.

Mrs Wiuslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
tcsfhur sofsLs Tho gums. reduces inflammation alays
pain cures wind collie and ,rrhoca - bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25

Are you going - Europe?
- forget tn take supply or Or Lyons Perfect
o. Powdcr-rhe standard American Deniifr,ce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
MARINE INIELL[GENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sunrs. 5ossun $50 Moon sets 8 81 Moons age 10
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-sandy Hook II 20 Island II He'll Gate 81
+. M-Sandy Hook IL :2G Gov Island ~ Hell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
OUTGOING NERS.
THURSDAY. APRIL 20

Dubbedam. Neth-Amer. Amsterdam. II 90 n m 100 m
Trinidad Quebec. Bermuda 500 IN 1000 a m
Santiago & cuba. Nassau. 90 m 300 u m
city ~ Augusta. Savannah. Savannah. 800 p m
AthOs, Atlas, Kingston. II 90 100 u IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
Announcements

steamer Basil ,Bn. McFarane. sailed from Para for
'a ofh Airl 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25

steamers Minister M1ytach Gen. for Dover for orders
LAIN tGefl Bremen. Philadelphia. la GIayra. Porto
talsN1 Off,. James. ~. rfpiN nnt Newport News.
Ran BE- West Point Tallahassee. savannah. roquois.
,tarl IN and jacksonville. 'roma d'r). Leth. via
The Washington times., 1894-11-18
CHANGERS VERY WEAK
They Showed Up Among the Worst
Shares On the Whole List.
ENTIRE MARKET MAS HEAVY
stesdv Decline of Prices All Along the Line
with Only Temporary Rally-General
Depreciation the Result Of the Weeks
Trading-Drops in the Past Three Days.

NEw YORK. Nov. 1.-THE stock market was
heavy during the two hours of business TO-
day. and with the exception of slight rally
around II o'clock prices steadily declined.
The grangers were among the weakest shares
on the list. being freely sold on the unex-
pectedly heavy decrease in the st. Paul earn
tncs for the second week in November, which
was nearly $500 900. London was a heavy
seller of st. Paul and the room traders fol-
lowed suit, with the exception of Burlington
and Quincy. which closed 1s of on the day,
but x above the lowest. The grangers were
st their worst in the final sales, Northwest
showing a loss Of 135; Rock Island and st.
Paul. l1z. ana do. preferred,
Sugar opened higher, reacted Is. rose
lsk. lost the entire improvement, and recoV-
cred =, closing az last nights figures. Man
haitian sold up l5 per cent. in the early deal
ings. broke rs, and recovered Is, making
net loss OF = per cent. Western Union ad-
vanced declined Is, and rallied Is. The
Southern Railway shares were notably weak,
il IL said on liquidation by holders who re-
ceiysd the shares in exchange Tor Richmond
Terminal and East Tennessee stocks under
the plan OF reorganization, the preferred
stock made a decline OF - per cent. without
a recovery. while the common fell OF Us
with q final recovery OF @s.
Other declines of the day were Missouri,
Kansas and Texas. 10; do. common, -;
C. C. d st. Louis, ! a; COrdaGe preferred. Is,
and Richmond Terminal common and pre-
ferred. / per cent. OF the coal shares New
Jersey Central and Delaware and Hudson
closed = higher than on yesterday, while
Reading Is unchanged. and Delaware, Lack
awanna is q lower. st. Paul and-Omaha pre-
ferred made an advance Of 2 per cent, Nor
ris and Essex 15E, and Bay State Gas "a. The
other changes which are almost entirely de-
clines. are merely in the smaller fractions.
The market closed heavy The results of
the weeks trading has been very general
depreciation in values. and during the last
three days the principal declines have been
made.
In the advances are: Sugar, 65S per cent. /;
do. preferred. 2: suburban preferred, 5; do.
common. 10; Manhattan and Cordage pre-
ferred, 6l5; do common, 22s; New Jersey
Central 81: Delaware and Hudson, 81; ST.
Paul. 3S5; Rubber. 81; Northwest, s. Con-
solidated Gas, Rock Island. Louisville. New
Albany preferred, and Richmond Terminal
preferred. 3: do. common. 25s; General Elec-
tric and Burlington. 254 Louisville and Nash
vile. %: Susquehanna and Western pre-
ferred, Missouri, Pacific and Lackawanna.
%: Denver and Rio Grande preferred -;
Chicago Gas and Western Union, 21s: To-
bacco, 2 The total sales Of the week were
l,405 500 shares.
The Washington times., 1894-11-18
Grand Golden Ene1e Eair.

Union Division. Knights OF Pythias, Capt
Gill, commanding, attended the grand fair
of Washington Temple, Ladies OF the Golden
Eagle, at Marini's Hall. last evening. Su-
preme Chief of the knights of the Golden
Eagle, Jacob II. Aull and wife. of Baltimore,
were also present. The various booths were
attended as follows: Flower BOOTH Mrs. E.
J. Palmer and Mrs. S. Dodge; candy booth,
Mrs. II. LaupP and Mrs. A. C. Schumacher;
fancy BOOTH Mrs. NJ. Z. Ny ers and Mrs E.
Baker; gypsy tent. Mrs E. C. Posey and
Mrs. Seymour; fancy booth. No. 2. Mrs. E. E.
Mann and Mrs. II. Biakely grab bag, Mrs.
N. B. Baden and Mrs. L. King. The post
office was in charge of Mrs. Z. NJ. Knight and
Miss L. Martini supper room, Mrs. J. H.
Grier and Mrs. ]. II. Houston; paddle stand,
Mr.. b. Herfurth, Mr.. Ed knight, and Mr.
Ben Potts. Sunlight Temperance Band, of
Memorial Chapel Sunday-school, under the
direction of Miss Hodgkins and Miss Shreve,
gave a 'nursery-maid drill The fair will
be continued during next week.
The Washington times., 1894-11-18
LEONARD'S MAN BLUNDERED.
He Illegally Rearrested Walter Rodda, a
British Subject. Who Had Involuntarily
Escaped from Custody.

He Illegally Rearrested Walter Rodda,
British Subject. Who Had Involuntarily
Escaped from Custody.
Calderon Carlisle and his partner, William
Johnson, had some fun with District officials
and Warden Leonard in particular Friday,
and will collect a good fee from the British
government to pay for it.
Walter A. Rodda, British subject, was ar
rested on October 10 for stealing $40 over
coat and other articles from NJ. J. McIc s.
He was indicted for grand larceny. but when
the case came to trial it was found defective
and nolle was entered. Rodda was dis
charged on October 26. There was. however,
police court conviction against him for
sixty days from October 25, and on November
8 he was rearrested.
Yesterday Mr.. Carlisle. as counsel for the
British legation. appeared as Rodda's next
friend, and asked for writ OF habeas corpus
Deputy Warden Benton Russ, in his answer
to the summons, stated that the release of
Rodia was an inadvertence. but produced
Rodda in court. Mr. Carlisle remarked upon
the jnformality of Rodda's rearrest, without
warrant or other legal proceeding He said
the warden could not rectify his lunder in
releasing by an Illegal rearrest. The liberty
of every citizen was ieopardlzed if such a
proceeding were allowed.
Assistant District Attorney ArmeS attempted
10 show by authorities that the action was
legal.
Judge Cox good humoredly remarked that
it was clearly case of involuntary escape
The warden had no authority to rearrest as
he did. Rodda must be discharged. Mr..
Armes said he would note an appeal. but Mr..
Carlisle at once asked Judge Cox if he had
not discharged the prisoner. and upon nod
of assent, told Rodda he could go. He went
Warden Leonard had Just returned from
taking prisoners to Albany when told last
night by TINES reporter of the release of
Rodda.
lone of the officers released Rodda when
he should have held him." he said, land I
had nothing TO do with it directly. but, of
course, l am blamed for it. l then con suited
District Attorney Birney and he told me to re-
arrest the man. l did so.
The prisoners landed in Albany prison by
Warden Leonard were Augustus Jenkins,
murder, life; Charles Hudson and Mace Belt.
larceny, six years each; John Monroe. assault
TO kill. five years Henry Lane, housebreak-
ing, five years Daniel Waite. Thomas Duvall,
and Louisa Mergent. second offense petit lar
ceny. three years each; William H. Merrick,
false pretenses. one year and one day, and
Ella Wilson, larceny, two years.