davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-05
Superior Court.

FEE 4-Nathan r Lottrop rs anthony Il. Alien dnd
Richard l. Allen This was action for injury done
the plaintiff, under the following circums The
defendants agricultural machine manufacturers,
carrying en- business in East Twenty fifth street. the
lower part Of which premises occupied by T.
Sloan & Co. On the 2Sth July, 1919 the plaintiff, who
was in the employment o. the latter firm engaged,
with Others in pushing through doorway large IRON
wheel about two toEs In weight the at the
same time, commenced to hoist panks 0. timber over
where the plaintiff was engages, though requested not
to 40 So The panks, IL is alleged, were carelessly
his leg, which was aft erwads obliged to be amputated
whereby he sustained much personal injury and great
bodily euffsrng and put about $500 expense for
medical attendance and other cost, arising out the
circumstances Damages were laid at $40 600. The d.
PENDANTS deny any negligence their part nd contend
that they did not commence to hoist the timber until
the wheel wasrolled into the building and that the
who had been rolling the wheel had proper notice to
keep away also, that the accident occasioaed by
the negligence of the plaintiff himself. Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-05
Court OF Common Pleas.
Lefore Hon. Iudge DAILY.


TFR 3.-Phhp Supp, administrator of George STUMP, de-
ceased The Hudson Rrer Railroad Company was
an action brought to S5tt damages against the
defendants for having by their agents servants vic.
ming through West street and then neggenty running
over and 20 ipuring George Supp the plaintiffs SON.
aged about eleven years that his death ensued the
day For the defence it lie conended that the deceased
was run over in consequence Of hi, falling jumping
from the cars, whilst he wrongfuly aud against the
rules OF the company, endeavorirg TO climb upon them
They deny that the deceased forced from the cars
but contend that the accident through the
eence and wrong act of the boy himself Mr. Lord on
behalf of the defendants moved for dismissal of thu
complaint, and the Court granted the motion giving
judgment for the defendants.
Before Hon. Judge Woodruff
FFB 3-Elisa a. Nc CkEand Us, John a. Gum aud Geo
0. Guns-Tbis was action for trespsss and forcibe
possession The plaintiff complains that previous to
February 1851 she was in possession Of tbs house lis
Fourth street In this cty by virtue of agreement
tered into between the defendant George Gum and
one B. Brotherson on her behalf that she fulfilled
18th OF February, 1851 the defendants forcbly took
possession the house and furniture and called In the
police to have her removed That in conseq nee of this
alleged violent and outrageous conduct several persona
who were boarding with the plaintiff withdrew from
her, whereby che has sustained injury and she now
claims to the amount Of SIS 600 For the defence
II is contendtd that the defendant DR. o. Guam was
the owner OF the hou.e IN question: and that the plain
till was In the service Of the doctor house uu
der agreement which she violated; that she was vo-
lent and abusive toward. the defendants and assaulted
them and when they attempted to remove the furni-
niiure, which Geo Q. Gum held under lease from H.
Daily the plaintiff violently prevented them and that
they did not use any force TO do The plaintiff de.
MES that she in the service Of the doctor and as
sert that she kept the boarding house on her own &C.
count fer which che was to allow the defendant cer-
tain sum, about Sl1 per week together with hi. own
apartments Verdict for planliG, $40 This amount
Goes nos carry cosle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-05

included In the bills OF the joE and carpauer Held
that the carpenter WAS the agent OF tho
engaged by the ship, and had lien her Tor their
bills and the preponderance Of proof being favor OF
amount oitheir bills, with costs '''''' ~ '''
George BudAe rs. Stephen Osirom-The ubslllu
the respondent. in gosmam Is owner Of the scacouee
Mary Harvey for chip stores and supplies furni he'd
her in this port The parties resii- in this city The
besnt AYERS that the stores supplied the vessel
the 9th Of November ls47, and the assh Of August
1850 The scbooner, in July, lS49, rebuilt out
Of the schooner Charlotte, by the respondent and Ed
he had commanded the Charlotte, from Septem.
ber ls4S to March, 1879 and that he Obtained eres
Captain Weeks sailed her a charter to victusl aud
man the vessel at his own cost, and pay half her
earnings to her owners. supplemental libel
fled making Cook q respondent in the cause also.
Held that the evidence the part Of the libeant
insufficient to provs that the stores were furnished
the credit Of the of the vessel that the articles
to the extent charged supplied to the vessel also
bed that all the evidence 1t is to be implied that
the belsnt knew the master had chartered the vessel
and to supply her stores at his own charge also
held that when the parties and master reside at the
place where the vessel belon g. the presumption Of law
for supplies and repairs The direct or implied
sanction of the should be proved in such
Libel dismissed with costs
ptcfor Constant as. E6ingham b Satton.-The Ii.
Defiant moves the court to suppress commission
executed in California, because the witness exain
ed by the respondent had not made full answers to
pterrogstories put to him in behalf OF Ibellant.-
The commission issued April 49, 1851, upon tbs writ
ten of the bellant he reserving the right to
join In it, 1t returned to the court duly
ed and on motion of lbellants proctor opened
the 9th Of August 1851, and he made acquainted
with its contents The duly entered for trial
ut the September November and December terms last
ard again for the present term and being high the
Csaa IL s ~.cs r . Ss hoa nas s s, %
motion made Held that by rule l13 of this court,
that the lbelant bound to notify his objection to
the respondent within days after his commission
opened Under the revised statues Of this State and
by the of practice nde the statute the
objection made would have b. properly interposed
when the commission offered in evidence the
trial The rule designed to prevent surprise of that
kind upon party and must govern this Motion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-05
United States District Court.


Fin James Ohey u.s. The Steamship Fai.
con.The ibeliapt sued ior the value OF package Of
goods shipped 10 this port board the steamer, by
Wells Livingston Co for chagres They ezpress
agents The box was ma Eed Cock, Baker Co., Of Cali
foInia oil of lading signed by the pur,er Of the
,hip to Wells Livingston & Co. engaging to deliver the
package TO B. Sea, or Yachrissop Nelson Their as
signs 1T ohsgres outside Of the bar Wells Livingston
Co. endorsed the bill of lsdng In blank Sea testified
that he called beard the ship ct Chsgres outside the
bar for the package but it could not be found board
and the person told him 1t had been cent ashore. Sea
did not have the bill OF ladng but had way bill of par
cels thipred By Wells Livingston Co. and this pack
ago WAS mentioned in that way bill The purser Of the
ship gave evidence tending to prove the delivery Of the
package to Xachris,on Nelson. No evidence was given
their part that 1t demanded by them, that
had not been received by them there any proof
tfat 1t had not reached Cook Baker Co. The ibeant
gave other evidence of his ownership than the bill OF
lsdrg endorsed in blank by Wells, Livingston 4 Co.
Held the implication Of law to be that the package
peIs and accordingly the endorsement of the bills Of
ladipg by the latter passed in interest to the beant
Also beld that the besnt must prove breach Of the
contract for delivery by the carriers and II Sea- one OK
the consgnees was competent witness to dsprove Its
delivery to him. yet as the contract would be fulfilled
by delivering to the other consignees, Zachrsson
Nelson The bellant must show It did not reach them
by the law Of this State the indorer OF bin OF adiug
cannot tue upon II In bis name but he can In admiralty
provided the indorsers are owners OF the goods Loei
dismissed.
Rietord j. Bor w. the Ship Clarendon.-rbe lIbellant,
90 tlip and joiner was employed oy the mas
ter OF the chip to put repairs upon her In this port and
provide materials thereon The work was done and the
master certified the bill TO be correct The claimant
denies that the perfon acting master was in COM
maud Of the veese and also tets up that hUs4
notified that he must itok to those employing him and
not to the ship his pay There conflict Of
.yiCepoe; tut TIE Court hea that the testimony
tatisactoIy IN ayor az TIE lien Of tbs hbellant aud
decree ordered tor tie anount with ntefes. and
costs,
ge,tntah .ToIn'ou and oHers IS TIE Saae The libsl.
ants were employed by Eurr, the joiner under drec.
onl q the maater Of the ship, 70 supply iron work
for the vessel ia cid Of her reynir The asfauce that
they tub.ooruactoJs Ct Burr, ana bod a. hen on
tie shin for tAgic work and also the amount cua
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-05
Our Rhode Island Correspondcnce,

PRoyIDEHcy, X J., Feb. 2 1852
Tie Re-cgPecrmOe Of Thomas W. Dom Krigd o.. H.
Political Chess Bo1d
The re-sdvent Of Thomas w. Dorr, the hero Of the
memorable Dorr rebellion, into public life, is matter
which has occssioned sensation in political circles
in this State Mr. Dorr has been elected by the Demo-
cratic State Convention delegate to the National De.
mocratic Presidential Convention.
Many OF DORIS friends determined that he shall
yetbe Governor Of the State of its United States
senators Other members OF the party bitterly OPP
posed 70 him. Gov Allen, who has been nominated for
election by the democrats conspicuous amongst
Dofrs opponents at the time Ct bis boodies war and
IL would be bitter pill to mspycemocrate well as
form, made Governor Of the State But stranger
things have happened
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-05

WRECK or TIE STEAMER MAYFLowER The
wreck Of this beautiful steamer lies near the village Of
Grsd ia on Lake Erie. AcorrespoDdent writing from
!hat location 20 the Buffalo Courier, rays Cribs have
been placed around the Maynoper to protect her from
the ice and storms They have been pushed ahead day
and night. and she IL perfectly rofe from danger
One hundred have been ordered from the schne
thops of your city, and already greater portion Them
together with other material add Is here on the spot
From minute examinations Of hec hull IL Is ascertainsd
that not plank is injured. better or stronger hull
probably never put together the test has sho wn
she Is net now sprung or hogged much as half the
steamers the lakes As she raised and placed
On blocks the necessary repairs will be made arches put
in her her cabin and upper works that are
damaged thoroughly repaired and every thing done
TO painting 20 she will he aoat and ready take her
place In the line in the spring good the pride
Of our lakes,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-05
United States District Court.

before non Jujge Bet6.
Fer. 3-IHe Cuban Expeditionssts.Tbe February term
OF this court was opened to day. The Judge in mated
that the case Of the United States aganst John OSu
van IrvRg Lewis and Louis Schlessinger set down
for Wednesday the 4th and he enquired both parties
would be ready.
The United States District Attorney answered that he
was ready on the part of the prosecution.
Mr.. b. Cutting on behalf Of the defendants, moved
for postponement Of the in consequence the
absence of a material witness
The District Attorney said that he wished to give all
reasonable indulgence to the parties but there
witnesses attending on the part of the government he
was DESTROYS that there should be little delay
eibls
The Court then ordered the trial tc be set down for
Tuesday next the 10th instant when it is understood
that all parties will be ready.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-05
Superior C0urt-Part Second.
RoAoro IIn., Lid 10 10 ~ rhaM

FfB. 2-Iienry Fan Uyck and William "A. Ko55e,
against Johs, MeItosh This was action brought by
the plaintiffs againt the defendant endorser Of note
made by Thomas Mcintosh & Co for the sum Of S2ea5
So dated Nov IA 1850 and delivered the plaintiffs by
the makers for merchandise sold to the latter
ing to the face OF the note For defence il is alleged
that the defendant endorsed for the makers for
large amount and that TIE endorsement the note
in suit was forgery committed by the defendants son,
VINO arrested on the charge but the complaint dis
missed by the Police justice Subsequently h" in
dictec for forging other notes He has aoconaed and
his bail bas been forfeited. Adjourned.
En- The jury had not agreed at the rising Of the
Court, and were discharged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-05

ATLANTIC OCEAN FROZEN The Sag Harbor
Coueef Of the 2Sth Jan has the folio wing
relative to the cold in that REGION: During the late
remarkably weather. we have been told that the
Atlantic Ocean, the south aide OF this Island has
bee frozen say and ahalf miles --ohers over
Eve miles out; while others affirm that nothing but ice
be as far as the eye reach. One thing Ia
certain which may further this assertiop which IT, that
this Island has been constant lee ehore that has kspt
the sea down, thus giving 1t an unusual chance to
freegeD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-05

workmen while erxsged in excavang cstern in Anity
street bstween columbia and Hicks The crcumstauce
created a great excitement among the women OF the
who assembled around the spot by
to crafty their curiosity Ii suspected that the child
to its death by violence The coroner was notified
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-05

PARDON OF GEoRGE +. ALBERT ny TIE Gov.
OF PESNsSLNANA-The Ohio Nccs ofthe 3D. inst saws
Our citizens viii be somewhat surprised to learn
Governor Bigier has granted free and uncondtiona
pardon 10 george r. ALBERT, the notorious kdnapp,r
fntment in the Eastern Penitent,ry. The reasons
which induced the Governor 70 this act have not ysc
tInnspired bot II we understand public sentiment de
nand win be made upon his exceency for ali ms
q the Gaze, by those who elevated him to the post h Sc
cupiea.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-05
Com mon Council.

BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN
Fen 3-Ths Board met this evening, pursuant TO sd-
jonrpnent Jonathan rrotter Esq President, in the
chair.
Tie minutes Of the previous meeting read and APP
proved
PETITION REFERRED.
OF Atchson Scott, for relief from fine.
PAPERS coscuRRED IN.
Resolution to light Clinton street, from Cherry TO
eouth with gas That Clerk OF the Common Council
prepare and publish the Annual Manual for 1852 To
pay bill of DR. O. Mason To light Fifth street First
to Second avenue with gas. To place fire hyd.aat In
Tenth street the north side between avenue D. and
Dry Dock street house Of Hose Company a. and
appropriate $50 therefor To light First avenue with
gas, from Second street to Fourtee nth street.
INVITATION ACCEPTED
To attend intsrms diats examinations ut Columbia Col
leee.
No further business being before the Board they ad
journed till Friday, at O'Clock p. M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-05

IMMIGRATION TO Missouri. The wild saath
western ttcicn the State Of Missouri X rapdlv at
NJ With emisrarts mosy from Kentucky aud re1nessse
Within three months pact is said tie population
lawterce, Newton and Jasper counties haze poreas "A
one fourth in number BY thif means
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-05
Our Philadelphia Correspondence.
PHILADELPHIA, Fsb. Q. 1851.

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Lbs nolnihs Ia inusPeneehce Ian 4pls scion q me
original proprietor q cur go0u oonMouNeai'h Is an
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Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-14

We understand that Mr.. Lawrence, our
Minister TO Great Britain, has at his own ur-
gent solicitation, been recalled, and that the
President has nominated Joseph r. Ingersoll
Of Pennsylvania to that mission. This seems
to be compliment not only due to the ability
and high character of Mr.. Ingersoll. but also
very justly due to Pennsy lvania' as that State
has at presen, no full mission nor member OF
the Cabinet, Mr.. McKennon having, as it will
be recollected, resigned his place as Secretary
Of the Interior on account ofill health.
Mr.. Lawrence has beer very popular
Minister abroad. but we cannot doubt that his
place will be fully supplied by Mr.. ingersol
who is gentleman Of accomplished manners
and has had much experience in public affairs
Nat Int
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-14
Later from Tie Capr Of Good Hope


BosTov, August 9.-Ihe Barqne Spring
Bar arrived at this port yesterday from Cape
Town. Cape Of G ood Hope. with dates to the
22d June, being ten days later than previous
advices Letters from the Cape give dscour.
aging accounts Of the financial condition. OF the
Colony and state that the war RACES as badly as
ever The Mount Box Wesleyan missionary
station had been attacked by about 800 Hot
tentots on horse back and on foot. The place
was bravey defended by the natives stationed
there, bat the rebels were successful killing Z
Fingoes and woundiug a number Of Others. and
carrying OH considerable plumber.
A detachment Of 81 English soldiers. who
were guarding an ammunition wagon from
Graham's Town to Fort Beaufort, we're attack
ed by the Kaffirs and 9 of the soldiers were
killed and 10 wounded. The ammunition
was also captured. The wounded were
found by the Kaffirs who cut their throats
with the most revolving harbarlty.
Gen. Cathcart had made no move. and his
intentions were not known.
The ship Argo which put into Cape Town
in distress, on her way from Manila to
Boston, had been condemned. Two thousand
bags of Sugar and two hundred bales OF hemp
had been sold. with the sails and rigging. The
remainder of the cargo would be forwarded to
Boston. The vessel was to be sold at auction.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-14
HOTEL, Main Stress

- I1NUfBU no NIKUINIA.-The GUNNER trnveI
having commenced. the subscriber would respectfully
call the attention of the public this large and popular
Hotel, which il in first order for the reception
of company. IL is situated Main Street. entirely
convenient to the Railroad depot Packet Landing md
Stage Office; and presents to the travelling community
every inducements il Is believed that he desired
expected in "a House Of Entertainment. The order
quiet, and cleany condition of the house, noticed
and nppre lated by all who visit 1t,
Besides the usual comforts of awell ordered hotel
there ia east Dibres, which be found
my other in Lynehburg and that Spring of pure
Freeslone Water issuing cold and limpid. from rock
within the hotel, and aiiordng decided luxury during
this wnrn weather.
When the subscriber conducting the "Powhntan
House in Richmond, the following unsolicited testino-
nin placed in his hands, with IA request TINT he
would publish it, In epubishing il, he his
friends TINT he sno less anxious than he then IL
nuke them comfortable and happy
CIIAS. l.. DIBRELI., Proprietor.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-14
THE LATEST NEWS.

CAPTURE OF INDIANS ~ TExAs.-A par, ,
of Indians. reported /" hav, committed oatra
ees near Fredericksburg, Texas. "erc recent
ly captured bya scout nnder Major Merrill,
who took them inio Fort Mason whore \ 81
low Wolf their diiei, estal li,li,d their lnno-
cencc and they we're released. Austin ga
zette says:
About three weeks since party oil lndl-
ans made a night attack on Fort BelknaP. and
drove off ihiTry-eight head OF mules. through
the sen,inels The same Scene vas enacted
soon after at Phantom Hill, where forty odd
head of mules were driven off with IMMUNITY.
The ofiicerin command WAS unable 10 make
any pursui', Are we to have another Indian
war in Texas as bloody and exPe nsise as that
uf Flordal Without sofne prompt and ener
eetic correction We fear the worst results
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-14

- In consequence OF the breaknge OF tho Canai, the
undersigned hns just received his Spring and Summer
Stock. Twenty five years experience in hs business
sirabe assortment of goods Without farther comment,
all ho asks Ia examination of the same. He cas the
intention OF hs and tho public generally
the following viz Ladies ohole Caters, Caters,
Gaiters ETceisioys Parodis, Jenny Limbs, Lola MoneE
BustiD, Ties, Slippers, DC, DC Misses and Infants
shoes of every description. Aso Gents Boots, Shoes
and CATERS tho latter of which very pretty and neat
which ho will sell at remarkably low prices also
plcte stock of Gents Slippers His Trunks Carpet
Bags Scatehs he obtaind unusually low prices
II offers in the wny ofHATS tho following, viz: The
Mole Skin Black and White Beapers Russia. SUI, Pa
mama, WILLOW, bird Eye, China, Pearl Black, Blue,
Green and White Leghornsthe Lada Hat Congress Hat,
and White and black Beaver Kossuth Hats Stonches and
Mc1icans of all qualities and styles
nm constantly manufacturing. Orders promptly at
tended to- Pannmas and Legnorns dressed at the sign OF
the Red HIT. JACOB RUMBOUGH.
I7-ta