davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-13

BALTIMORE, May IL, 1916.
War Ereitement-Death of Rer. Chas. r. Torey-MK
tary Vint-T ,ienniaI Catholic Couneil-.Mr Murdoch
The Raees-Markets, &c.
The news from the army the Rio Grande has caused
general excitement in this city than has before ia
ken place. perhaps during the present generation. Peo
pie begin to collect every evening" about o'clock, At
the telegraph and the newspaper Offices waiting for
ras and dispatches where they continue to II
o'clock at night, discussing the that may DO
ceved censuring the course of the government web
Of the officer in command The southern mail did not
connect at washington last night consequently all that
received mere confederation OF former news,
and came to hand by telegraph
Rather disastrous rail road accident occurred sa.
turday night on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad about
q miles from the city, to the passenger train onih way
thithcr i was caused BY loose ral which tore up
considerable distance Of the track and forced the of
of the rail- considerably damaging several of them.
breakman named Webb had his thigh caught between
two Of the cars and almost mashed to jelly His leg
was amputated by Professor Smith
The Rev. Charles f. Torrey died at the penentiary
Saturday evening. his death being caused BY ucera
ton of the lungs but having been greatly fastened by
the anxiety Of mind about the recent ruess efforts to
obtain his release The Governor thought that far
others from pursuing his iadvised course than to par
don him when SO near death as to render his removal
The Boston Phalanx, q new military company, under
the command Of Capt Newall A. Thompson, have mott
fed military Of their intention to visit this city next
month.
The Triennal Provincial Council of the Catholic
Church met at the Cathedral yesterday. There
bishops in attendance and the sight grand and i'm
posing in the extreme. The Cathedral crowded. in
side and out two hours before the appointed time Of
meeting.
The races over the Canton Course commence to-mor
row, and it Is expected will be Of unusual interest
great number Of the Southern a. well Northern gen.
try are here and an exciting time is anticipated.
Mr. Murdoch and Miss clara Ellis commence an en-
gagemcnt at the Holiday street theatre this evening"
The characters Of Claude and Pauline.
THE MARKETs.The Southern will, il is supposed,
materially effect the markets though in what way rather
loss conceive On Saturday prices firm former
quotations. though there seemed be disposition ope-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-13
co M M n IL CIAL.

New York, Tuesday, May IL.
AsHsssales made in Pots at 50 u.s. and in Pearls
at ~ a - 81.
BREApsrurrs-Thes sales in Geneseelars very Light at
- eel lot Of Michigan is reported TO have been
taken Ct - o9l Georgetown and Howard street
are held at ~ 80 62t.
Corros.The sales to-day were 1000 bales at prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-13

h Esss E y hs &C.
Of Foreman having been received committee Of three
toward Their isis therefore, have
S Sosd The n;,
ZION Of our Mr. Niehoa. Wilson, who:s
s
displayed prompt di.eS.ss
best % =
Resolved That cherish hi. example while ;csins
friendship through ihe various walk. eiIiie.
Tfs. S: to H. Il Ss
also published in the daily nswspsPsn err, su,vYrv
nv sss:s BY III. fSS$aE15 i PPaSfss
~ Once removed from u Pine street, to % Greenwich
aas The g
@ ap91 s. iaS 5 ns g
ne yigsnes and ateposon Of this society many hsadsd'
who would have thrown public pr
s:s: viii
port by which alone be maintained in It's gresk
hoped that merchant. and Others will rive liberal aid
''"''' 5 is EYES ..idsns Is
pTb2R EN- s Sss Sd s';,s d w: 1; 8
NJ. RUDSDALE, Treasurer, 10 Plat ct.
E. w. CANNING, Secretary 83 Beaver st
NB-Dona,ions subscriptions win be thankfully reesiv
ed BY any abovenamed gentlemen and At the follow
ing places, viz BIZ te~
British Protective Emgrant Society, % Greenwich
British CSnsulsse, % Merchant, Exchange.
Be.y
NO QUACKERY.
nOCTOR MORRISON, Member Of the Royal College
~ Of Surgeons in London consulted conhdennaiIy ON
dance from business Recent he in few days
practice of Is enables Dr. H. the most obst
Structures without pain.
Debility resulting from destructive habit in YOUTH
protraced gees syphtc erupons and ulcers aggravstsd
BY quaeksy Thoroughly cured BY Dr. perfect care
guaranteed, charge.
See Dr. Ms diploma in his Office, aolk Fulton street.
Open from AM to Pm. Letters post paid attended To-
myl3 lt*rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-13

SAFETY OF CAPT. THORNTON AND LIEUTENANT
,MAsoN.-We are rejoiced to learn by this eve
nings mail. that Captain Seth B. Thornton and Lieut.
Mason with two dragons had arrived safe in General
1aylors camp.
Captain Thornton, discovering tho ambuscade too late
to retreat had plunged gallanty through the enemys
ranks and cut his way with his own sword, with
boducss and intrepidity that is almost incredible.
1t he is not to be killed by accidents of hood
field. He is the same gentleman who SO narrowly es
capped when the Pulaski blown up He had the yellow
fever several times in Florida and has passed through
many other hair breadth escapes
When Gen. Worth left the camp, Capt Thornton ask.
cd him for his sword The general buckled upon him,
and when he heard yesterday Of Capt It's gaantry, he
exclaimed, " That was my sword knew it would
be dsgaced in his hands He 10 noble and gallant
fellow held sword in hand"ashington Union,
Nav IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-13
FOREIGN Ilnportations.

MARsEILLEs-Shp Arcole-l Dbl IS boxes liQuorce paste
Brethaump Chuml6 BIS corks 220 do las bxs lemons
Fitch Co3ai BIS almonds 200 eks wine 1000 bks oil sks
cream tartar Chamberlain Phelps2 bxs bbls
soap to order-I9O bdls iquorice Coomb lsen bx
ssssnce Ernenputch2o crks Burloyd- cks Motz
Polltz28 bxs 100 do bales Conenha-
ven & 0oury-ls BIS w Wheslwright-5 pkgs silk Aalms-
ret, Gourd Co.'s Mccall Col c. Mouton-,4o bbs
;. almonds Draper Deyelin-2 pkSs Sheldon Co,
1877 bkts oil is citron "a BIS bg almonds Balm Coo
bs "a eks cream tartar 200 bxs pickles to order
Sr CRoIx-Schr Empire-So hhds sugar De Forest 4 Co
20 puas Cartwright Harrison Co.'S hhds 10 bbls
gar Mason Thompsonl0 hhds do II McCready73 casks
molasses 2 cs Wood.
LAGuNABrig HistorianSoOo quintas logwood Bouchaud
4 nd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-13
MARITIME HERALD.

sHIrMAsTERs. -
Whope that Captains Of vessels arriving At this port WIZ
deliver shipping lists parcels IN
tended for this Office other than the New FORK
Pilots, Capt. RoDERT SILvEY of our news deet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-13

SnI61 8VOCnk0 ~ HSOSsVUs
BRoxrRs' BoARp, May I--l75 shares Long Island RR,
do DO, D 33x lido Western RR y; do Boston Proyi-
dsncs RR lilo; as do Norwich Worcester RR 3f Is do
S2eoSp bonn shs Long Island RR M do West.
ern RR 96ls; / do do, 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-13

rsthsr sssisr for the buyer which q attributed sosly 10
tight money market and which may cease when the
lots pressing on the market disposed Of We con-
tnue to quote,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-13
Passougers Arrived.

Sr DoyI,oo-Brg ST Marks-GS Abrahams x lady, Bos-
ton; Stubbs Gang Moses ST Domingo
AQuApiLLA-Bark Csrmelita-Mrs Micacls de Pasos and
son, Lewis Ellscler.
GALyEsroS-ship Star Republie-Aiiss Groesbeck, Mrs
Allen Lewis aud child Miss Goesbeck Mrs Jacobs and
want Mira Cock, Mr. Beaumont. lady and child Haw-
kins w Taylor-3 in steerage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-13
mr. Evans

IMPORTANT. MEDICAL NOTICE. : Doctor Evans
than forty the successful practise Of physic and
81 s,e VARIETY 81 secret disease od Obstinate ucs can
the throat structures &c. caused by malpractice.
Of the greatest importance for the unfortunate choose
experienced physician Dr. L. the oldest and sxpen
enced In ibis city his practice bis assoaish
ncurable His Offices well arranged for privacy Call ~
Peck Slip, and be convinced His charges are
sonable, and all cases guaranteed myi3 ltsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-13

JOSEPH MARTEL,
IcRENCH DINNER ROOM, 80 Beaver street. near Wa
and Pearl streets, white fronts. Dinner from IL AM IN
5 PM. Price fixed Is cents. my3 lw~r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-13

Domestic ImportRtiOns.
Sts Republicans bales 20 do
bacco hides Brewer Nelson32 bales deerskns Chon-
Ia Merle & Sanford.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-13

LIyIRpooL-Packet ship Stephen Whitney-H Doming.
Jane. Hess, A West and lad Henry Fisher, Rishsrd.
Miss solomon Miss Solomon Montreal c Garfield and
lady, Baltimore; Matthew Miar, Philadelphia; Ly-
ford, Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-13
THE NEW YORK HERALD.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR.
Circulation. Forty Thousand.

DAILY HERALp-Eyery day, Pnce cents per copr-V
oWEEKLY HERxlpMExserev; s,;sd.SPree az Cents
per copy-S3 l2h cents per annum-payabe in advance
ApVERTlsEMEN1S at the usual prices-Aiways essh
n advance.
PRINTING Of all kinds sreeutsdSwith beauty md ass
letters on commune 1mail addrssssa .
the must be post paid OF ~ postage. VAL q
ssSs''-- W. JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
r~ ~ Proprietor Of the the
NV Yoax Hxa4LP EsTApLIsHnsrr.
North West corner fulton and Nassau sussts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-13
MEDICAL AID.

DOCT0R FAWCETT on debility, nervousness and se-
~ cret diseses &c just Published popular on the
nccaled causes Of the decline Of strength arising from e.
uctye consequence Of excessive and yonhss
and q, those sinking alxietiss and spon which
auict the weak the sedantsy and the delicate with
observations their treatment and by H.
member Of tn. Royal College Of Saeons Lonao1 and
Philadelphia The Doctor Is daily consulted at his once -
Fulton all those diseases where the Book @. Be
obtained for A., . myN Tier
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-13
FITS! FITS! FITS

GVAN'S VEGETABLE EXTRACT 10 purely vegetable
and harmless and Is the only positive, permanent and safe
remedy for epilcrtic fits convusons, &C. This mediene
i beyond in the By restoring % health
under the influence this dreadful disease Who has bSsn
cured, Is the important question We answer. Mr. W0
fore shs Mayor Of this March the nh g Fs.idsass p
Mira Eleanor Kief afflicted 70 years cured residence York
vile the Of Mrs. Bennett afflicted year, cured res
dence III Grand besides numerous cases have been
cured within the last thirteen weeks.
The afflicted invited call and have their cases exan
The medicine i carefully packed in boxes. for Transports
iPa e .''p per box ss and s sns. bottles with
''is "eu''"e'~ pRs IvANs K HART, Proprietors.
principal Once lN Grand street. New York.
an ms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-13

MONDAY, May IL, lsAo
The galleries wore crowded with ladies and gentle.
men, and the seats Of members well filled in anticps-
oon Of proceedings growing out Of relations with
Mexico.
The Rev. Trsrs delivered an eloquent and patriotic
prayer
Committees called for reports under suspension
OF the rules
POSTAGE
Mr. HorxTrs, from the Committee on the Post-odSce
and Post Roads reported bill reorQanixe the Post
ONCE Department, and
bill to amend the passed in Is4s so asI To re.
duce the weight (half ounce now transported for
Charging fifteen cents for letters any distance over s;r
hundred miles until the terminated Of the last Lettings
Of the department
The bis were reported to the Committee Of the Whoe
On the state Of the Union.
On motion of Mr. HopKfrs. the Committee on the
PostPoce and Post Roads discharged from the fur
mer consideration hf much Of the Communication
the Postmaster General relates to mail steamers and
- srATuE wAsHIreroN.
III. slr ns oAoHEAp from the Committee the Library,
JOINT resolution authorxin& H. Powers to
cuse hu equestrian ststuh Of Washington or q group of
pauoh cnaracters and appropating fifty tn ousand dol
ass ahu was read twice and referred 10 the Co mmit-
80 VI 'uo "noio on the state Of the Union .,sss1
:. PREMoSrroRv.
sii' ihtiiE submitted resolution, calling upon the
resaeh. 70 communicste TO the House ali the orders
given to General Taylor, connected with ~ VIC ad
ings on 1he southwestern boundary of Texas
Mi. HARALsoS objected
Mr. irrTIr moved suspension Of the rules nr..cr;h,n
sde order Of business prescribing
The srKAxEa informed him that the pnotor ..,. -.
" entertained % the House was already acting un
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-13

tire bill.
MIR. HOLMES said a declaration Of war would do no
good
Mr. schenks amendment was road for information, af
nrming that Congress did not sanction and approve the
sending Of our troops to the territory Nue.
the Rio Grande but to enable our troops 10 be
extcasd and redeemed the position in which they
were placed and to defend and protect American citnen
tho President be authorised to employ the military and
Mr. HOLMES Of South Carolina, twho had given way
for the proposed amendments be read said he
for action whereof was and not for action where il
not required He gave notice therefore Of his in.
enton to separate action for supplies from declaration
OF war The latter he directed to be referred to the Com
mittce Foreign Reationsthey could review the
cursances and report He opposed to hasiy action
Mr. RHErr remarked that state Of war did not exist
but state Of hoslities The President cannot declare
war he had the right under the constitution to rcpel in
Mr.. BsrsxKsHorr-The President has asked us to re.
cognise the existence Of war
Mr. RHErT-He has not asked US to declare war
war and hostilitiesl
Mr.. RHErr explained. War can only be declared by
Congress- but hosties exist without the action Of
Congre. am not willing to declare war; and leopard
Mr. HAsAlsos said tcat In the midst Of the excitement
he desired to keep cool He proposed to fill up the
blank in the bill to authorize the President to accept the
services OF ffty thousand volunteers and millions Of
dollars in the second blank which believed would DO
ample lie pressed dehnitive and speedy action to
force our rights and vindicate honor
rived.
Inc commuoe proceeded TO vote the anne ndments
pending, and which were submitted
noes 81.
Mr.. HoLMrs, of New York, offered a proviso as an
amendment that our army should only proceed atd
south of the Nueces to army now Rio
0randc. =
Cries Of a count" and go it,
There eight in the affirmative.
yoIcEs Give 1t up and no. nos
he.ncgstive vote taken, and la members voted
So the amendment was rejected.
After several other amendments had been voted down.
Mr. H. fScERsoLL moved that the committee riss for
the purpose Of referring the bill to standing committee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-13

ments
MIR. HOPKINS and others objected.
order the documents to be read
Mr. Mr. speaker sssd II for the issa sS
nays on the division.
fThers great confusion at this stage of the pro-
Of the deepest INTEREST,"
The srEAxrs. The gentleman may DO correct The
man before he can put IT,
Mr. sensses !, peace or war to be decided by tho
The srEAxEs. Peace depends on the oracles Of
the country. [Cres of 0ood."1
Mr. scHEScx, lin loud toncJ | insist fwhst else
he may have said was lost in the thunder Of
DER order and the sound of the speakers gavil1
MT. kArHsuS rose to a point Of order.
ua Inc srrAkrs stated the condition Of things in the
Mr. senlsex-As did not suppose hat snap juds-
T. order]-rcconsider the vote by which the House re-
fused to permit the reading Of the documents.
The srEAxER-The gentleman calls for q consde-
Mr. s Of Missouri-Is II in order to lay that motion
the tablet
Mr.. SIMs-Tsen move to lay the motion on the table
Mt. scHEscx.(qui rising from his seap-I call
They were ordered, and the motion Of Mr.. schenok
wa. lad on the table by vote ofyess li6, nays 60
Mr. HAsAlsos-I now move the previous question on
the motion to psint My object 10 -cres Of order"
The srnAKrs-No debate is in order
notion that sse appealed to the gentleman to whdw
War Department might be read
nj MI. nAsALsoS rose to question Of order
Inc SrrAKER.-Thc gentleman rises TO a ouesjou Of
tonsl"l ~ " ''osc Aihu VI quo'
g; hAsALsoS-My object was not [Cries Of or
oe. 90 nor desire to deprive the House Of the nfor.
mauon but the members could have the bsne6 az the
documents IN the committee Of the whole By universal
consenit would be competent to take them nm in com
mittee Does any one object to thsti trust Tho onss
will refer them to the committee Of the whole Tmov. !,
take them up and give them that references ''e"
The SrrAkER put the question, and il was agreed To-
The documents were them ordered TO be printed
Mr. c. j. IroEns0LL-Does the chair decide thstsn.c.x.
laid on the table be read. Ia
The spEAHER-The question cannot come up because
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-21
A Steam Ferry.

Since the destruction OF the Northumberland
bridges, there has been some talk OF esta blishing
4 steam Ferry between this place and Northum-
berlsnd, to touch slso on the Union county side,
opposite this place. That this would prove
profitable investment, we have never entertain
ed doubt, even before the bridges were des.
troyed. For running steam boal there is
probably no finer basin in the Union. and %
travelling is always increased in proportion TO
the facilities sfforded. we have no doubt that il
would be greatly increased in this instance. So
fsr as foot passengers are concerned. they would
be five fold greater than heretofore. The re-.
ceip,s Of the ferry between Sunbury end the
Union county side would be, we are confident.
increased fourtold; and 70 far a. profits are con.
cerned, we would not give one share Of ferry
stock for three times the amount Of bridge
stock. We feel confident that such an invest
ment would yield dividend of from Is to 20
per cent, q result which can readily be made
apparent from facts and figures.
When once persons could step on board OF a
boat and for sixpence be landed either at Sunbu.
many hundreds would embrace the opportunity,
who would otherwise never think Of it.
The tolls of the Northumberland bridge, aver
aged Of late years, We believe, about two thou
sand dollars per annum This. together with
the tolls Of the Sunbury Ferry--the towing Of be-
tween 800 and 400 boats for the coal trade-the
towing of!umber, minerals, &C., would, no doubt
amount in all 10 sbout $4,000. But let US take
the receipts that have actually been realized, snt
say 2,5oo. From this amount, we must de
duct the expenses, wear and tear, &c. Two hands
one an engineer. would be sufficient, and could b
had at an expense Of about s2 per day. The con
sumption of coal would be abont of ton pc
day. of fine coal at 81 25, or about 81 per day
for fuel. This, for 27o days in the year. woul'
amount to ss25. Add to this 10 per cent 70
wear and tear and other contingencies, say o'
$4,000 10 be expended for a boat and wharfs, ma
king $500 more, or In ell, si,225 But in ords
to cover oil possible contingencies. We may al
low s27a more, making the whole Of the expen
diture $500, there would be still q nett incom
Of $1,000 per snnum, or dividend Of rs per cent
per snnom. Even the most skepticsl canno
doubt but that the entesrrize would be high
beneficial, a. we'll - profitable.
friend Of some experience, makes the 70
lowing bill Of expenses. viz Engineers. $a!o
Captain, t27o; Boy. So4 Coal. Oil. &c, $40;
} Lsndngs. $500 wear and tear, $500; maxim
. in sll, 1893.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-21

Y. h. F.dk.MElS. Esg., at hss Neal Es.
tate and Coal Omee. corner Or Sd and CAes.ss
Streets, I'hfindelphta, 70 aseAsvtsed to sct az
.Asenf, snd receipt for sH sse~sss dss fhis
oniee. for sssscrtsstsn sr sdrersisiss.
.slse. at Ats OSJes ~. is0 .Nssssw S,rssf.
yNsp Fork. t,i0 p af.t Z
find &. n. Corner Of baltimore and Calvert
sfs., Baitimere. 1.s.
20 In another column will be found an ac
count Of the ravages Of the food at Harrisburg
and the adjoining places The loss ofthe Clark's
Ferry bridge will be much felt by those employ
ed on the public works This bridge, which
was rebuilt by the State in 1896, cost, il we re-.
collect right, $4,000. The amount of damages
done to the canals cannot yet be estimated or
known. We have had various contradictory ru-
mors One thing, however, is certain, that the
damages are immense, though not as great as
was expected.
CO II will be seen by the accounts fthe food
along the Susquehanna, that we have suffered
less than number Of other places. At Harris.
burg the food wa, higher then the pumpkin food,
in 1887. Here it was about foot lower.
UJ A few thousand dollars expended in the
erection of embankments, would hereafter
permanently secure Us from the invasion of the
most destructive food These things should be
attended to. Had proper embankments been
made few years since, the county alone would
have saved several thousand dollars.
20 The mails have been delayed in every
direction by the food. The Philadelphia sns
Harrisburg mails Of Friday. due here on Saturday
did not reach US until Wednesday.
90 Our Washington letter did not come te
hand as usual The mails have been very ire
gular. Between Harrisburg and this place ant
Northumberland, they are carried on horse back
Between this and Pottsville, by two horse wa
| gons. tstHi4U
| % The rise Of the river above low waite
level was just twenty one feet, as ascertained b!
Mr. Jacob Seashoits at his lime kilns, few mile
below town. He built his kilns twenty feet abov
low water mark, in order to be perfectly secur
from high water, which, however, covered thea
| about one foot. rt 4a..34 r'
@ The WATER CuRE JOURNAL, publishes
by Dr. Joel Shew. Of New York, 10 highly in
teres,ing and valuable publication. 1t 10 pub
lished semi.rnonthly at 81 per snnum. w
have extracted several interesting articles iron
the Journal. which will be found on our 6r'
page, and shall continue to make extracts here
| .hoS
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-21

BAD PAy.-lt is said that in Illinois the Cir
cult Judges are 90 poorly paid they are compelled
when on the circuit, to swap horses and saunbl'
in order to support their families
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-21

An ITALIAN monk wrote life Of St. Francis
Xavier where he asserted that. by one sermon he
converted ten thousand pvsons in desert isisns
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-21

ARREST or rHs MURDERER OF THE VAN MSS
FAMlLy-The murderer fthe Van Ness fami.
", in Csyugs. New York, has been arrested.
He lie black man, named William Freeman. q.
bout % years old. The negro has made no for.
NAL confession. but does not deny that he did
the deed He carries his arm in cling on &C.
count Of . deep cash in his right hand, which
he acknowledges was made by the knife break.
ing sgainst the breast.bone OF Van Ansdale.
The piece Of the blade. about three inches in
length, was found in the house, and the rest ol
the dirk outside Of the door. Freemsn has ser.
we'd FIVE years. Imprisonment in the State Pri.
son at Auburn. and ives sent there by Mr. Van
Ness for stealing horse. He now says that
"he was imprisoned wrongfally, ard he ought to
have pay for his time. There was no redress
and he was determined to have vengeance
Ars WyckoG the only victim Of this demon
murderer Who was not instantly killed. 10 dead
II appears that George w. Hyatt made knife
year or 70 since. which was identified - The
one used BY Frsemsn in the murders. II wsa
Obtained BY FREEMAN last Monday sf Hyatt.