davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-19
Fearful Tornado in Oneida County.
of The Trlhllne

WHIrEssoRoVGH, n Y, July is, 1851
The most destructive tornado that ever
visited this portion OF the State, passed part
ofoM County this afternoon. The day had been
quite warm, but cloudy, with light breeze from the
south. At half-past 4, +. NJ, black cloud arose IN
the south west, and as II neared us huge rolling
mass OF white vapor seemed 10 lead II on. soon Its
fury burst upon us and for about half mile IN width.
as far north and south as we have heard from, the
effects were truly terrible.
Al Pecksyille about -four miles south from here,
(as far as We have heard that dlrectlon II assumed
the shape of whlrlwind and sezlng the largest
anS csr,s tss s ia vas unroo1 and
destroyed some buildings there and passing along IN
northeasterly course, struck the beautiful church az
Waesvile, AN edlhee erected las, year. and tore II
completely TO pieces together with the shed attached
10 the church
II rushed along, tearing down all that Distracted
IT'S course and reaching the east end OF the village OF
destroying the extensive Tub and Pal factory Of
Watson Ellis & Co.
II then struck the barn of D. $ Wood, attached to
the Yorkville House, and took onehalf of the roof
completely OF. carrying portion OF directly upon
the roof OF the hotel breaking IN 10 tina, the house
was dcuged with water nom the severe shower of
rain that accompanied H. The remainder OF the ROOF,
or portions OF IT, were carried completely over the no
tel, and landed some 200 feet from the barn.
Immense damage was done 10 other buildings,
chimneys, orchards and shade trees Fields OF corn,
oats SC were completely Frustrated. and much hay
that had been rakedup carried entirely out of the
country, or al least out OF our sight
II is presumed that one thousand trees OF various
kinds are DESTROYED The orchards Of David Tucker
and D. Hallenbeck EsQs. Of tins village, are slmoS,
entirely ruined.
The telegraph poles are many OF them pros'rste
The course OF the gale Was from Southwest 10
Northeast, and its duration about ten minutes
terrible shower, accompanied with thunder and light.
ming, attended this whrlwind, and the scene was at
one time one OF awful grandeur and suohmlty. The
of
eorhood but we have not learned that any lives have
pfen oss. Yours truly, ems.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-19
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

A VisIr 10 rue County BuiLpNsS :.
rr,rBrsR-OrExisG or rHs NEW Alss-,,ers,
The new Alm-housc at Flaibush being now a..
ple;ed, the Supernicndenis of the Poor for tAe Ca.
~ issued invitations on Tuesday last TO TIE Sun,s
sors, Tex and PRESENT. the heads Of Departures
and County OficerS-to inspect that and the p.,.
boring buildings Il has been built m sty,e !.
form with with the Hospital and Nursery on the Co.
ty Farm adjoining-yiz OF plain brick, oompns,,
a main building and two wings. The hrsi bsinr
voted principally to business purposes board rooo
Offices &c. and the residence OF the Keeper anSh
family The wings contain the dining rooms a,
dormtories, male and female. and are deSignedk
the accommodation Of about Ave hundred persou,.
more L, NAV be recollected that the former IA
house was destroyed BY ere ahou, twelve months An
Since thai time those persons seeking the Ccuas
Asylum have been lodged N shsniees, of which he,
are three or -four detached ones in the rear OF =.
new edifce The TRANSPORTATION 10 Their new ov,A
tiers will be as speedily effected as possible
While the dinner Was being prepared mos, Of ia
visitors proceeded 10 view the Lunarc Asylan-
there are now l2l patients crowded within 4.
frame building which was originally designed %
contain about sixty However lis nsnfciency and
lnhtlCSs are VI AVtoA'ftf - az "a mercy
say that considering these advantages, toe appear,
ance OF the patients was highly creditaoie, the,
physical condition a, all events evinclRg the cs,
and good treatment bestowed on them. Those rA.
der restrain, chat j. in confinement are very fes
indeed
The Supervisors have been long sensible Of he
necessity of new establishment but Was only
at the close OF the Session that they obtained ne
passage OF a Bill through the Legislature au,hoTt.
ing them to raise the required loan. The plans and
estimates of the new structure made QUA but 4
site has not been selected.
There are many IN favor OF removing slioge1hsy
from the vicinity Of the Poor House Il may here y
observed that II is proposed in the projected IN Tho
pre>en, one, not to confne 1t to the reception OF Pave
per patients.
After partakmg at the Aims House mos, excel.
lent and plentiful dinner the company, numbering
nearly hundred. visited IN detached groups tie
Nursery and Hospital. Throughout all the exquisite
cleanliness and regard that has been pald 10 yenil-
ton attracted notice and admiration. In the Nurey
there are about goo welfed, lusty specimens Of the
rising generation, and the Hospital contains abou
100 patients none of hose cases call for partcug
noice-the number of ship-fcyer ones being reduced
10 some three or four. The day was delightful one
the heat not being very oppressive, and all returned
annarenfIv well pleased with their visit.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-19

UNION CoLLEGE.-The Literary Ami
versaries of Union College Schenectady will be ceie-
braei at that place ON the GOTH 2lst 22d and 23d Of
the present month On Sunday evening" the Goth, at
halfpast O'Clock, Rev. Luther F. Beecher, ID, OF
Albany, will deliver an address before the Theolog
cal Society.
On Monday the 2ist at halfpast p. NJ, Hon
Michael Sanford, OF Hudson, will address the Senate
On Tuesday, 22d, at p. NJ, Rev. Thomas NJ.
Clark, of Hartford, Will address the Phi Beta Kappa
Society.
On Tuesday ODD, at half-past : p. NJ, Edwin L.
Whipple, of Boston, Will deliver an Grafton, and
Park Benjamin, Esq, of New-York, Will pronounce
a Poem before the Literary Societies.
The Commencement Exercises will be held on
"Wednesday, the ODD, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-19
Temperance Convention.

The American Temperance Union has called
a National Convention at Saratoga Springs for
the goth August. In reference 10 1t, Gen CARY,
of Cincinnati the well.known advocate OF TEN
perance, writes as follows
al heartily approve Of the suggestion OF holding a
National Meeting at Saratoga Springs The time
has come when the leading men III the great tenn
perance reform should compare notes, and decide
,pon programme for the future. We should see
"eye 10 eve" and direct our united efforts IN the
same direction. We have achieved glorious VIC
tory in Ohio but believe that this Is but the FIRST OF
a series OF brilliant achievements we VIII mol lay
our armor by while there is distilery or grogshop
left Ia desecrate our state.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-19
ASrl-SLAvERy ASSOCIATION IN DUBLIN.

A large plumber of the most intelligent and phlan'
,hropic citizens of Dublin have formed an Anti
Slavery Association and issued an able Address to
rishmen about to emigrate TO the United States eN'
horting them on their arrival here to identity them
selves with those who are struggling 10y all rghtiui
means to procure the abolition of slavery ana the
enlightenment and elevat of victims, and to
"show by their acts that IN cmlgrang TO America
they have no, forgotten that love of liberty and of
Christianity which they protested at home"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-19

4 GREEN RosE.-We recently notices
the production OF blue rose at Pans by srtIseis
crossings. The Raleigh IN. CO Register, IN eopyI
our notice, says We can aud TO this the green ~
Of North Carolina, which, though not the creaiarn
science, Is sufficiently well known IN paris o. -
State 70 claim rank among the above forz LOW
ties The rose IL Identical with our common oe I.
except IN color, the variation In which Is supposs
have been produced by the accidental internins'IS
Of the roots of the rose-tree with those OF ne
mon snmaeh The peculanties Of the new yafs e.,
are perpetnated. by cuttings or otherwise: Hssess
specimens exist in the town Of Fayetteville
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-19

To
Y fades the golden sunlight

ScprLY fades the golden sunlight
From the valley and the bill
Softly dies the wind of Sumner
All the leaves are st!il;
And the dusky twilight, floating
From the sunsets purple bars,
Sow. the mystic gulf OF heaven
Thick with golden stars
Thus. whene'er leave thee, deares''
Fades from me the Joyous iight
That, when IN thy charmed presence
Makes my soul so bright.
Thus, too, mem'ry, like the twilight,
Brings a holy calm 10 me,
Sowing DER my spirits darkness
Star-bright thoughts Of thee.
.sIxagtop, d. e., y4ne, 1851. X. :. Chiffon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-19

NEw SIGN LANsuAsE.-A thesis written
cy Aeen ) Meyer, Of Buffalo, has been published BY
the Faculty OF the Medical Co,lere, IN which the
propriesy Of substituting for the presen, mode Of
conversng by signs, used by deaf mates an aphabe,
Of dots and cashes or nnes similar 20 those used by
RED on in the darkness Of night ey the sense of feel
ing on touch with quite as much iaeh.y as in day-
!iskt and with more TapldIiy than BY the rresen,
mode, is argued With force ard psssb.lliy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-19

~ The AlleShanians have been engaged
by the students of Middetown College, to assis, in
their commencement exercises, which take place on
the first "Wednesday IN August.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-19
LAW COURTS.
L. =. Mar,hars Office. .TnuRsDi

Z, =. Nar>HuI OT"t'+''FH ''V"''H = "''' 10
Excess of PASSENGERS. - The Marsha
Yesterday lbelled the Austrian ship hilla, on .
charge OF having brought into tins port an excess q
so passengers, and process was issued against hei
Captain who is also personally liable. Thelaw pro-
ydes that every passenger shall be allowed spacsl
of IA superficial feet of deck room-that IS say, feet
by 2-and no vessel is allowed to bring more than
this space can be allotted to, independent OF space
for cargo or provisions, &c. Where under 20 eIccsy
the penalty is $50 for each over that the same psn-
alty the vessel subject TO forfeiture in addition and
the master TO pay 81, 800 fine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-19
Marine Court THURSDAY. Jahl1
nnfnre Inhpe GONleS

J0hn 4. L0aWerSSie against John Pope
and Fnz honRf-Thls action was brought BY aea-
man on board the ship Charles Edwards 10 rerwer
for an assault and battery committed on HIM blythe
master and mate OF said vessel.
The defendant answered denying the Jnrsdldon
of this Count.
The question Of jurisdiction was first mqufednio
by the Court, and 1t appeared that by treaies~-
tween the governments of the United States nd
Russia that the Russian Consul Is constituted Ne
sole Judge IN settling difficulties Of this sort.
The Russian Consul was called as a witness NO
testified that the vessel IN question was a RuaQ
vessel and that under said treaties the partiesr-
pearcd before him, and that he determined all M
matters of difference. tie produced the recordofh
Judgment under the Consulate SEAL and his comm%
sion as Consul,
The Court therefore dismissed the complaint h
want of jurisdiction
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-19
Court Of General Sessions


Before Judge Bebee and Aldermen Cooh aud Mlllei
Postponement Of the Cryder and McKay
CGs,-The trial of James Mckay, John p. Cryds
and Alex II. Jaudon, which was set down TO tals
place to-day was further postponed until the thrt
Monday in September next, 10 afford time for ne
defense TO take the testimony OF witness ID Can
fOnla
Trial jor Grand Lorceny.-Patk. Nc.
Cord alias Mccall, was placed on trial, charged vita
having on the 18th of June last entered the stable
corner of Unversity-place and feminist, and sloes
therefrom clothing, money, &c to the value OF SUE
belonging to Bernard Elliott, a coachman, who sep'
in the stable. The accused was arrested on the
evening after the commission OF the Larceny, ani q
portion OF the stolen property found IN his pos.
session. The jury rendered verdict OF Guilty, and
he was sentenced to the state Prison for years
Another "A young man named ChaI.e'|
smith was tired for stealing e33, IN Bank bills, from
VIM Harms, residing al II liamllton-st, on TOE Iva
of June last The accused was arrested few hour
after the commission OF the larceny, with e2 OF nc
stolen money in his boots. lie was convicted, ana
sentenced to the State Prison for years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-19
DsArn IN PARIS OF A RoYAL DAveHrGsv

DRATH IN PARIS or A ROYAL DAuGHTfss
OF THE Mo0UL RAcE.--The Princess Alma dEldr,l
a royal daughter of the Mogul race, expired IN Paris
on Wednesday week, at the advanced age OF o.
Bomln Delhi IN the Imperial Palace, hcT chlldhooc
was surrounded with all the splendof Of Eastern
sovereignty. Being one day at play upon a terrace
Of the palace garden, when oyerhuDg the nvef 81,
slipped from the em6ankment and fell IN. CHnei
By the swIitness OF the tide beyond reach, she
was mOuTned by her family As lost. She was, how
ever, picked up BY fishermen, who, at sight oil hsl
rich attire, and the Jewels, with which she wAs
adorned, Immediately seized her as their prize, Ans
bore her OFF to Chandernagor, where she was gyes
into the hands Of the French 10 be held IS hostag
to the neutrality Of her relatives 10 the w
then going on between the French and Bngiiss
Meanwhile, the REGAL Of the Captain homeland q
Lafontalne, To- whom she had been cOnfded, Gauss
her 10 be broughttO France, where every honor w
paid to her, and every care taken OF her educa'lm
She taken TO court, and became an espfcn
fayOnte Of Maria Antoinette. under whose dnspios
she was placed in the convent Of Mount CsI'ar
and where she was baptized, the whole court, We
the King aae Queen assisting, ~ state, al tne es"
mony -
During the reign OF terror, she was lmpris oned
daring to belong to an anstocratlc race, and coz
demned 10 be gulotned, having had her hair afesq
cut for the purpose, when the overthrow u kooo
pierre restored her 10 life and liberty once mofs
The Empress jose phlne took especial delight N 10
society and Napoleon ould often plsyfully declzs
his intention OF proceeding through Egypt 70 ~
conquest Of India for the express purpose OF pizc
her on the throne OF her ancestors On the feso.
ton Of the Bourbons, when intercourse was ~
established with the East petition was pfesen's
TO Louis XVIII, for al inquiry INTO the exstencss
her family. The result 81 this inquiry vas ths n Z
nyal IN Pans oil the shcik Goolam- IoU-m w
Din, sent by Pe-az Alli.khsd, with express CO..
mission TO claim her at the hands OF The ffsns
King, and to bring her back with royal hohSI
DELHI. But here arose an unexPectea dnsu"iI
The religion she professed, and In which she - 4
been brought up pfeclded all idea OF her ever 'az
admitted back a. a member OF her family. Lawn
was every promise, every inducement heid out ~
every threat resoried TO, m order TO obtain even
semblance OF change. Her high ssul rejected We
scorn the most allunng temptations, and she ~
ferred to live III the poverty and obscufily 10 wnn
both England and France, With the basest IDeannss
and injustice. had condemned her, rather than swef"
from the Christian faith. The East India compsns
Whose spoil her nch heritage has become, hss ~
fered her 10 die without one SINGLE manifestation
interest. WA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-19
DEATH At l5TH WARD Police Station.


An emlgTant about fifty years OF age was found on
Wednesday night IN state OF exhaustion on the
corner Of McDougal and Anity sts and taken 10 the
18th Ward Station House, where he soon after died
He appeared to be native Of Ireland, and had with
HIM rough box weighing about 100 lbs. The Coro-
ner was notified and held inquest. when verdict
Of death by exhaustion and want Of nourshment
rendered By the Jury
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-19

ARRESTS FOR GRAND LARCENY Michael
OBren and Francis Holiday boys. were arrested by
officer Townsend, of the Sixteenth Ward, charged
with stealing 500 lbs. of copper valued at 800. from
the foundry OF Fredk w Allen at the foo, OF TWEEN
tyffth-st, \. r. The copper the property Of the
Minnesota Mining Co., and was there deposited to be
smelted portion was found in possession Of the
accused
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-19

" A woman named Bridget QulnIan, was
on Thursday arrested by Officer Pabor of the 18th
Ward, charged with stealing wallet containing 1886
IN cash and check for 800 on one Ofthe City Banks
drawn by Chas. III. Phillips, from Arthur Nix, wax
bleacher, and wax candle manufacturer residing al
McCombs DAM IN Eighth avenue. Mr. Nix was
riding III his wagon, and overlook the woman, TO
whom he kindly offered a ride She repaid his gene
roslty by stealing his psckei-book, which, with It's
contents. was found on her person at the time OF her
arrest. She was committed by Justice McGrath for
examination
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-19

HE LATE STABBING CASE. Met arty,
who stabbed IN ARRAY at his porterhouse on
Tuesday night, Is getting better He, shortly after
the ARRAY identified one Augustus Runge. keeper of
a grocery, on the corner OF Eghteenth-st. and Ave
nue. A. as being the person that stabbed him Suisse
quoDtly another individual, somewhat resembling
Runge, went IN custody OF an officer TO see him,
when he supposing him 10 be the same person
whom he had shortly before identified. said. That
is the man who stabbed me"-Runge positively as
ser,s that he al home and IN bed at the time of
the affray, and abundantly show this on examl-
nation McCarty. though badly stabbed VIII proba-
Div recover.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-19

BURGLARY. The residence of Mr.. Bren-
son, "a Park Place, burgarlously entered a few
days since While the family were absen, from the
City and ransacked from top 10 bottom. 4 number
OF books and valuable articles were carried oa By
the burglars who on Thursday arrested and gave
their names John Jones and Wm. Bradford. the
Latter OF whom confessed MS guilt and restored most
Of the property. They were committed for trial.
ATTEMPT TO COMMIT SUICIDE.-Henri-
eta Thorn, courezan, attempted to commit suicide
on Wednesday night by taking laudanum She was
conyeyed 10 the City Hospital BY officer Truax of
The rum Ward and hes there IN dangerous situa
ton Jealousy j. said 10 have been the cause OF the
commission of the act.
BURGLARY AND GRAND LARcgyY.-John
Lynch was arrested on a charge of having, on Wed
nesday night broken into the clothing store OF Rich
& Leroy, No. North William 81 and stolen cloth
ing to the value OF $3.50. lie was committed for ex
animation
Run AWAY AccDEST.-Andrew Casey.
eanaan, while driving his horse IN Twenty.thrd-s,
heai lhsI-a'ehne on thursday evening. took fright,
an away and threw HIM TO the ground slightly frac-
turng both legs He was taken 10 the CIV Hospital
AccIDENT.-A lad about Ii wears of age,
named John King, while going up stairs at 81 Anns
on thursday evening" missed his footing fell 10 the
oouom, distance OF abou; 10 feet, and broke his
''shl ann. lie was taken 10 the City Hospital
ES John Chambers was on Thursday ar
smith Of IA LeonarI-st. He was held for exsmina-
lion
Ey' An owner is wanted for gold watch,
supposed 70 DC stolen property. Inquire VI officer
rsnstssd Of Ne Esssx h.rksi Police Co,.n-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-19

The BLACK DONNIE AGAIN-A com
municaon was ON Thursday received from Syracuse
by officer Patterson, of the Lower Police Court,
setting forth that Davis. the colored minister and
thief, few weeks since. robbed Mr. Cone, a lew
eler. Of that place, Of several gold watches and
that he has duped some of the Jewellers OF this City
The property was found where Davis had pawned
II. He yesterday stated to Mr.. Stewart, Clerk of
Police, that he fugitive slave from Louisville,
by, and that he is the property OF Mr.. John
Throgmorton, merchant OF that City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-19

COMPLIMENTARY DINNER TO CAPTAIN
Henry {. sArNwAy-The Eighth National Guards
on Thursday gave splendid entertainment at the
American Hotel 70 Capt Henry c. SUBWAY. on the
occasion 81 the 92d anniversary of MS service IN their
corps.
NsP NJ. the corps assembled at their aTInsry
and gave a full dress parade, led BY Adkins Reg-
mental Band, through Broadway. Wall Broad. and
Broadway, TO the American Hotel, where Messrs
later Bagey. the very popular propretors OF that
establishment, had prepared a repast Of surprising
excellence, at which about 80 gentlemen AT down
10 ENJOY themselves. The room was very prettily
decorated With festoons Of flags, al the uppsr end
the standard OF the Union the Regimental colors of
the corps and the splendid white silk standard which
was presented TO the Guards by The Boston Lancers
Al the lower end were various flags, ameng them
the hne banner OF the SWISS Republic, surrounding
portrait OF Capt. shamwsy. Al The table ". no
ucee Brs-dier Generals Hall and So,cer. IL Col.
sandiord. Of the staff, MAJOR Marshali Leferts pre-
sidrs, Recorder Ta..madse, Ey- Col Stevens. Cnsp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-19

Another GRAND LARCENy.-John Spi-
Ger keeper of livery stable at l6i Stanon-st was on
Thursday arrested by officer Wa II Stephens, of the
Lower Police Court, charged with having on the 2d
of MAY last stolen household property to the value
Of $500 from Jacob w Bell of SO Waren-st. Mr..
Bell sets forth in his affidavit that he believes Splcer
induced his (deponent'sl wife, Elizabeth, to leave
him. and that ne has feloniousy, with her aid and
connyance, stolen the property which has since
been seen IN his possession. They were found at
the house 80 Thrd-st for the rent of which for the
first month he became responsible as the agent of a
Mrs. Gordon, no TUNED out to be the yeritabe Mrs
Bell herself. The accused was committed by JUS
tice Osborne for trial.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-19

Cry PosrAGE Mr. Editor: am for
the Union. And understanding that the Postmaster
General had made arrangements to run all the City
Dispatch Posts of the track, by delivering letters IN
the City for one cent each, | sent to the Office and
bought a supply OF stamps. And on Saturday last
sent hro ctierS 70 the Office, each with a stamp
The letters were delivered on Monday afternoon
on one the Carrier collected cents the stamp had
fallen of for Want of gum on the other which had
q stamp. one cent was collected. This does not look
like an improvement. MERCHANT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-19

20 John Chambers was on Thursday a
rested on a charge Of stealing $3.50 from Edws
smith Of IA Leonard-st He was held for examin
ton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-19

Ey7 An owner is wanted for gold watch
supposed 70 DC stolen properly Inquire VI ofISceI
Ersu.st<Sd Of Ne Essex h.Yksi Poke Coat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-19

ARRESTS FOR MALICIOUS MISCHIEF WIN.
Campbell and Robert Pool were on Thursday arrest
ed by officer Whclan of the Fourteenth Ward, charged
with mallclouSly destroying a large batch of dough
belonging to Jos. & Atkin, baker, of % Princest.;
by throwing into II quantity OF soap. The accused
were held for examination.
Patk. Gillen, dirt carman. was arrested by officer
>chofeld of the Third District Police Court charged
with having, On Monday last, malcouSly driven his
cart twice into the wagon of Peter Brunglc OF POI
South-st while at the corner OF Elghteenth-st and
Broadway Inluring to the value of S25. Glllen is
also charged with being dsorderly and driving his
cart at furious rate through the streets, endangerng
the lives Of persons passing Tie was held for exam
nation.