The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-26

A-i Yves not, os it requires TO be cooked each time
JOHN H. PowEas called and sworn.-My Office is at 30
nassau street person by the Of John Rust came
up ladies' neck handkerchief in Broedwsy at ten mi
nutes past seven Monday afternoon
9-Did ne say 1t had any murk upon III
o-Dd he tell you what part of Broadway it was int
thing to do with the TRANSACTION xes m sSpnr
street; think at l79 or 1877, towards the north river
hnow being nine o'clock the investigation was adj
ourned to IL O'Clock on Monday morning.
TROUBLE ON THE BoRDER.-We have received
through the Bangor Wing of the I'D inst, the fol-
lowing proceedings OF public meeting of the citi-
zens of Hancock Plantation. We are without any
particular account of the circumstances attending
the case. As the U. S. troops called into requ-
sition the case wasundoubtedly strong one.
At meeting ofthe inhabitants Of Hancock Plantation,
in the State of Maine the following preambleand resolu
tions were unanimously adopted, viz:
Whereas an American citizen by the name OF Daniel
Savage living within the jurisdiction Of the State of
carried of civil by individuals known to be
agents of the authorities OF the Province Of New
the civil authorities of New Brunswick claim and
tnue to exercise civil and criminal jurisdiction south Of
the St John River and within the limits Of the State Of
Name, as defined blythe late treaty with England.
Received. Thatwe do regard with indignation aston
shment and dsmay, this invasion of rights and do
oy these appeal 10 our government through
Resolved That is the Of this meeting that in
order 10 avoid collision with the authorities Of New
Brunswick on this river it that
should DC Immediately adopted by which sufficient
Der of magistrates and civil officers should be appointed
to the laws and protect the rights and interests of
the inhabitants.
Voted that the thanks of this meeting be presented to
Capt Webster comm andng the u s. troops Fort Kent,
for so promptly furnishing assistance TO the civil author
ties to recapure citizen SOIL defined by
the late treaty and to and bring offender JUS
tice.
GEO G. GREEN, Chairman.
r. L. WHITE, Secretary.
Are we to have second edition of the Aroostook
war' We shall look for the particulars of this out.
rage with anxiety. What does it mean?
The STREETS. -Misforunes never come single,
they say; and the way they have recently bcfslen
the wings is enough to move ones compassion.
They can't keep the streets clean, because the
weather is against them; and it is said that the
present unparalleled SHOWS and cold weather are
caused by this strange comet that is now whiskpg
its tail about the heavens-so that the comet must
be against them; Col. Webb too is against them;
and even John Jones, the Presidents poet laureate,
has now opened fire Of poetry against them.
The wing administration is evidently in very
unfortunate predicament; but we have determined
to give Capt. Tyler chance more. We showed
him yesterday how he might get full power, by
adroitly securing the balance of power
Let him begin with the ensuing charter election
in this city. This is his last chance. If he does
not succeed here, we shall give him up altogether.
AS to the street contractors, it is now very evil
dent that they will be able to fulfil the condi-
tons of the contract. They have too much to en-
cOunter