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Pennsylvania Hall

Pennsylvania Hall image
Parent Issue
Day
12
Month
August
Year
1844
Copyright
Public Domain
OCR Text

-A man nnmed AbrnmE. Frimer, was yes'erdy broijght before JndrrQ Tones, charged ivith being enrad n burnrag Pennsylvania Hall, in 1853. The teetjmorjy ennsisted ofproof of bis evn acknowledgment. A young bdy, named Martin Addis, and her roottier, teslified lhat the defendnnt asiuiDgia their house, n fey Sund;.ys ago, talking; about the Kensington riots, oud iliose persons who were arrested, when hc remnrked {Ley wero not as puOMing oa he wasjust after the of the abolitTon hall Eje r.irther slated that he was therc, burst into the Hall, hroke the gaspife wilh n club, and soon set the place fö a bhze. Thnt hé Lad irrangcd Vvith othenj to set fire to different jlaces Uiroiighöut ;he [ft ordeï to attroct fic ürenien trom tho Hall, and that ho lefe own the next day, and staid away four ycars'pon teLtimony, the Courï held bitn to bail i $2000 lo ttnswei tho charge of riot, and looo to apsvyer tho pbórge.pf erson. R. [5. Dodson, Esq. ccied for ího Commonkveakh; Wilham U. Miwn for the defenco.- Phil. Ledgcr. A member of Congresd froni New York, nt he last session, was remarkably Bucccs8ful n )is gambling operations. A member froui tfe., who had suffered a few, took the liberty o pocket a pack of the Ncw-Yorkers cardsf nd, on examinutioD, fonnd they were tnarked.' Is both belonored to the eamo pokicai party, : was Ihought advisable to make a fatuily ïatter of it, and the scoundrel was not kickcd

Article

Subjects
Signal of Liberty
Old News