davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-06-05


cNcnysted when be- commenced the work
The canal has been completed to the DIS
lance Of half mil,-H W'or Tc' graph
NRs BRNrNfrrs.-i'his Gormaa settle
mont is said to be making rapid strides in
the road OF improvement. \ travelling
correspondent of the Houston Deacon
peaks Of il MS follows -" Eishteca miles
from san Marco, You come 10 New Braun.
lc. decidedly, IA my oPiuion, the garden
spot OF Texas. and as II consequence. Of
the world Here you can see aud estimate
the yane Of well directed labor--no brush
fences, or hastily aud lily put together log
houses, ON the contrary, the whole cIuntry
Tor miles, is Que continued string of heavy
cedar lcuccs, well built houses and borns
The town or city Is not very prepossess'ng
IN appearance. owing suppose. To- lho fact
that the colouls,s bad 30 settle ii amidst
danger and in haste /, is a thriving ~ ace,
however. RAJ lly improving, su! show.
every outward sign oi prosperity. Truly,
whilst Texas has s,yen tie itnd Of promise
TO the poor German, they have richly re
pad u, changing the wilderness of the
savage ia,o a garden There is q saw mi.l
on the Comal, opposite the town, which
though seriously injured by the lave iluu,l,
paws ITS owncfs hand some y and IA OF great
benefit to the surrounding country
We next pick up the Huntsville Item,
FROM which We extract the following
W. | arm by a leiier ttom Montgomery,
that the meazles are prevailing there, IL
some instances causing death. tn" pros
poet for crops tbs season arc the tnest ever
seen IN Montgomery
1nr Washington t'uioo issues proposals
Tor Publishing campaign paper, OF the
same character with that We propose pub
h-hing Red Land Herdd
Comparisons are odious. ny. friend
Evans
Inc Palestine Advocate says /, has re.
ccued the prospectus ot the cofsicana
Herald. n manuscript. to be edited by Jas
/. Wheeler We should think it n good
point for such an cn'erpfi1e, aHd would rec
ommcnd Mr.. " Wilkinson aa co editor. We
p,iutvd some school clculaf, Tor the latter
gentleman last October, % be paid Tor In
mcdAtely op hisreluru to Cofsicana, Alas.
forrest we suppose Ae has not returned get
Nefily, the tfayeirg facilities in this coun.
try are detrimental 10 our interests.
We are at last enlightened as to who the
- -. I'll % ,,,t o,,i,,l ~,
V'.b, !, tt,. ,l.c. when Ne learned he
d. the L,lher in law Of ' L Howard our
drmo'''un we'''h'f OF '"l ef'''' an" was
~. -, a., ,,.,,er ,,L, Le u ,.,
,,t.,f L..vns ,y. have hi, for mad np,ut.
,.J a.. ,r,.t NH. III. INNS, If h.m ".
,,..,,,,,,.,.,I,a.s,, cha, h. ,,iu sbo-tlv re-.
,,r, -. ,l,.,.y,lI.. and s,,, s,rne days
,I..,. l., ..,llb a.. ham. ia ,.,,,y..,n, ini,,r
...,.... ,...,.,..,,,.., .ll.,,,,ps /, ,l,, mail
routes. or r,v routes needed. We hope oat
citi1.us Viii iH-iruci our worthy ! VI, Cot
Rogers OF The changes f'qut'''as we" ~
"'" '''''' ''''" wy ''''' f''''
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,c.
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IN n.y.. -. 49,.
.i,.,.. i.o.,bi raiL,.rs ahead of tbe .,ge th,r
a.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-06-05

hr snow oi stock horses mares mules
etc. an'i horned cnttl. ha, bea. yer, rood
rl'h more are arriving daily from the II,
''alIie, There are here numerous pur
rhhS"ts with bags of coin, but some -
them are holding of ia anticipation of d
ia'l N prices. The truth i, the prices o
mares and mGlr' have ranged conslderahl,
higher than was expected. Ms own opin
l"n Is, that there viii be decline IN these
Frimc s'ork Wlres rangc At about 8 10. not
counting colts. Mules ol medium size aud
good appearance range from, 500 to So!
per head singh. mules sold Tor $ 40 and
) 10. according To size and qnalty. / here
were some show mules on the gtouud Tor
Which hundreds were asked ~" didn', wan,
to s'll at that" The erea, cattle sales
animals ~ superior sizc aud condition --ay
cragc 81 aud 50 p
The first bnIl liz t, though interesting
"a" " lts novelty tn the Americans, hardly
cam" up 10 expectation; it VA, much less
savage aud dlnseGuus than had been antci.
pated The Mrxicaus cnJovcd i, with
great ll.c. have not time, | might add.
mon inclination, tn describe 1t II your read
ers wish u bull fight IN It's glory, why let
them Rad some novel whose scenes are
lld IN Spain. But the second day after
the bull Gsh,. the Mex ems gave displays
Ia hor>cunuship, lauiaitins, riding bulls,
etc. on the open plain they were very inter
cstIut a., feast, of XII aud deStetiiv. aud
caused continual bursts Of the heaI,le.t
laughter The, picked NJ dollar from
the grou"d. riding ut a hll,k gallop; they
lhtialtrl auuul, by Tie fore legs, when 90.
ing at neal tbe greatest speed, they rode
viii huli, without saddle OF birdie. To
morrow aooth,r bull fight !, To come of,
whcu great performances are promised.
The circus has been Ia tui blast every
uighi c>c,p sundays. pefiarniug 10 large
sudi ucc, The horscmaushlp. icars Of
iamhlug. Slack rope daucing, etc, were rs
ro. l'.,. nt, luuuj IA gu ugcst citlr. VIZ.
NYlt,,. the proprietor. has managed wl'h
aiWl allie ia t, and Its troupe, particularly
Nj. .N, \uun aud the clown, succeeded
kupus every bpd, Interested and IL good
auuur
ihorc WAS some gambling aud cock
G.Nuls. ol ronf,r. bat | dii not Witness
' ". ''" 80 81. '''''N ",'' "'S'' ''''''
' '''' ''o' ''.' '''p '''' us
'.. u. = ,tik ~ III nac / ~ ap
''' .,'
''' .' y "I.''I '..,'' al 49,. V,,,
' = '.'''.'' nav - ''' .'
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The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-06-05
srtnIr OF THE rLxAs PRESS.

q 4, gave It's readers about three columns
,bor extract. tom the Texas papers
III .nch comments Il. We thought tit
n at,o we fist commenced this work Nc
.oueht it would be quite speedy husi
4 -. but we .non found that the halt of
! ID, paper would not couidu the Articles
I,riay Of copying. At best what we
ava could be called nothing more than nm
agsrrci i, ,niug We designed keeping
thi, system each week; bat owing to
!. crowd of other matter have got
ell abb 20 do SO Ihi. week. having
ore l,l.ut,. have determined 10 try it
gain.
The fir, paper which We select is that
Ls Galveston News of n. 18Th al
IlV The New, i az Interesting pa nal,
md We seldom received number from which
We could uut extract two Or three columns
it, editorial matte, with profit i,ut
s.h.a cru sc woul soon overtun onr
us.
llc News co,aso good deal about the
gus th5l.'i Far i,"tn It or learn
I Ga, b.II ,onld r.. in ATTENDANCE.
N.o.,.
,....... .,...,..
4 '..l..,..'.'',.,n,. l,oD'n.,s,..,,.ro
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Ii..L......,ttk.r..,.,.,. l.,r,. ~. q,
,,ug on. a.d t. 4i n'. "e.r ''
udrd a. 10 rF'nt A.
A"d' w "
60 '' y N 'n o'.'''S
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hp ,u,.,,-r. ,.c. .jI,iu. to-
.nu. " "hn
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Tue l'''''"I ''''''' 10 'N's '''' ''''
rnia, CO 'Hnt'l '"' iou1u ."t q" 'H'n
u,s. plinied. n, Il Nj. g. |. ,Wl,b. which
i..,.,,,. .,tl..,. ., t,,.rus tD,i-n
....,
'''''''''
ne N'"''' ara WIZ q" u"u"' VIZ" wa SUM-
al,h this gtHud rrH'sriiilon. 'tlo iu
| New q lean. va. called 4 thptaom where
- ll... .,o
"'o VI = ''''' '.'' ''' '''''''''
fHe arts BILLY na'l"" The Latter "i "h"'"
h.pnliatc1 nj length upon the scene before
.,,L,,L .,,,.... ,.....,..,.t t;a, al th.. nrn.
-. "a IT,. ,.;..,;.,., ..
''''"N % "''e'''" -" s''"' ~
aided ill.,
In o,,r glinfiu... Com the New, we had
|,,.l,,..d ,h. foll,,,,sp Ltt,r nom the
am ;..,.ro., al
IT, ouF readers.
toRrts tum>iL MAY lith, 1872.
De5- Sri embrace thc opportunity
Offered hy the MAJOR Harris, which leaves
tbs evening". to write to ,nu again about
the Fair Intended to keep YOU posted
|up IN relal,nn To the proceedings, ~ they
sluuld occur rom day to day, b1i he
sides the Difficulty af hr'ing an hour "r'r
gee from the Interruptions al hustn"s''
amusement. nd society, It has seemed to
ne useless to "i''e, ~ we are """"N "'S'
vat" oi mail taciitiss, tith'r way ~ WV
,'esent time. There has been II" "'''' ''
erlved at Corpu, thrlstl since tt' me WI
tei down on the louisiana sou" univ
weeks ago.
The tai. so Ear MS concerns the eN'''
hton OF stock, &c, tor pfemu ns was
closed on "Wednesday evening hy '"n "''
pounccm,ut aud presentation ol the p'en'l
tms tn. ccr.lnoui,s took place ~ the
f-c and connections circular t'n' "' N''
'Ncn,, after the equestrian performances
Of the evening were concluded ne ""'"
Der ol persons present Mas not hiu'h ''s'
ulu two thousand, aud l'y some sun
h'gu estimate was made. Addresses were
dehnc ed u, Gen. II. heLeod aud "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-13
Theatrical and Musical.

BowEpY THEATRE.-Ths same attractive pieces which
are drawing large audiences every night will again DO
ratio drama aud the admired tragedy, by Maturin
titled "ManUel.n
BROADWAY THEATRH.-The beautiful play OF cloves
Sacrifice in which Miss Julia Dean sustains the charac
ter Of Margaret Emore and Conway that of Mathew Ell
more, will commence the entertainments. They will con-
clude with the piece called Married and Settled"
NiBLos GARDEN.-The amusing piece called BOX Mar.
ried and Cox Setted will be the commencing feature
This will be succeeded by the ballet entitled Rosits
with the accomplished French and Spanish in
the cast. All will close with g Robert Macaire."
Burrows THEATRE.-Ths place Of Amusement CON.
nues as prosperous as ever The programme for this
evening " Of great variety and will be to attract
large asseDblage. The frat piece is the Novel Expo
dent which will be followed by "Begone Dull Care"
and will terminate with One Thousand Milliners
Wantedo
NATIONAL THEATEE.-The same bill as last evening Il
offered again for the amusements to night sHyder
Ah' very good drama is the first in order This will
be succeeded by the prosperous and favoe drama called
Eys the Irish Princess, and Cony Taylor, and Master
Taylor will appear in the last piece, " Don Juan"
WALLAcK's LYcEuM-This snug little theatre whichi5
ably managed by Mr. Wallack is gaining in popularity
every day The pieces for tonight Two play at
that Galne the fine comedy Of THE Rent Dayn with
Walack as Martin Haywood and the much admired piece
entitled Matrimonial
AMERICAN MusEuM-Tbe temperance drama
styled the Last Nail Drunkards Vsion,' Is to be
repeated both this afternoon and evening
WHITES THEATRE OF VARIETIES The same attractive
bill which given here last evening is to be
to-night comprising three capital pieces.
CHRisTY's OPERA HousE.-Christy's Ethiopian Opera
Company advertise another very attractive program
for this evening.
woops MrrsTnrLs have provided good selection of
Ethiopian amusements for this evening Go early.
will be given this afternoon and evening at the Bowery
Anphitheatre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-13
Marine Affairs.

For EUROPE The United States mail steamship Arctic
Captain Luce will leave at her usual hour to- day. for
Liverpool She will have good number Of passengers
her list numbering nearly seventy at noon yesterday
Among them the Hon. Thos Barring, Of the house Of
the Barring Brothers, London; Commander W. F. Lynch
u S. NJ and j. Hcsford Smith Esq, United States Con-
sui to Beyrout.
Arrivals SAN FRANcIsco.-The steamship Illinois
brings the of the arrival Of several at
Francisco from Atlantic ports, q mong which the
clipper Racer from this port and the Witch OF the Wave
from Boston. On the 10th ult there eleven arrivals
six Of which were from this city.
LAUNCH GLITTER SHip JAcoD BELL-rhc fine ship
Jacob Bell launched yesterday morning, from the
foot of Stanton street. East river, notwithstanding the
unpleasant of the weather. She is most beaufu
ship and noble representative of the laerted archi
tect, whose name viii long be remembered in COM
merciai community. She was modelled and commenced
BY Mr.. Bell on his own account, and to have
been named the William Plat;, but his sudden and me-
lanchoIy death left her in an unfinished state to be
completed by his heirs. She was finished by Roosevelt
Joyce & Co., with whom Mr.. Bell had previously con-
racted for the work She is in every respect fne,
substantial ship, and that promises great speed
Her bow presents noble and truthful likeness of the
architect whore she bears She has baen puroh
by VIM. Plat s. Sons, of Phiadephla and is destined
for the California trade, to be commanded by Captain
Killam.
LAuscHrp.--At East Boston, by Mr.. Donald MKay, on
Thursday tho clipper ship Bald Eagle Of 400 tons.
few minutes after mr Samuel Hall launched the clipper
chip Flying Cbilders, of LOO tens.
At Mattapoett on Thursday. by Wilson Barstow,
Ed fine ship Of about $50 tons, called the Daniel
wood, owned by Messrs J. b. Wood &c Co. New Bedford
ard intended for the sperm whale fishery in the Pacific
to be ded by Captain Taman late Of the
Bydaspe Also, by Messrs Lorirg Meigs Co ship Of
about $50 tons, owned by MessIs G.. & M. Starbuck,
Nantucket and intended for the whale fishery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-13

WoRx At TIE PHILADELPHIA Navy YArp.-Our NAVY
Yard is at present in more active busy and bustlipg
condition than IL has been for long time past The
sound Of the maet and plane and the cater OF macy
hammers mipge With the voice OF the rigger and the
crack Of the Transfers whip The fret GLASS slocp Of
war yandaia which the dry dock week or moro
ago Is now of the bottom Of the vessel having beeo
csuked and coppered aud Ii Is at one Of the pers
where workmen engaged In scraping the hull previous
to painting it. The ship has been dimsniled aud wAn
ceiye cesry new set Of gun carriages and isging
The third class sloop Of Frebs has succeed the VAN
daa upon the dry dock where workmen are gagged re-
pairing the bottom The Preblo will also rec ave sons
inside repairs and will be removed from the sections q
the deck to day machine is at work dredging the bot
tom OF the river in front Of the sectional Dock an mun
there Phil N..7maiccn NOp.
The U. s. fiigate Raritan, Commodore NJ Cauey, wS
at the Payta Islands and sailed thence on the ID Of De-
tob.r, for Callao.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-13
Court Of General Sessions

Before Judge Beeba, Aldermen Barr and BoyOc,
Nov. l2T1ai for False Preiences.-In the matter of
Simon Sobacher, indicted for false pretence the
fence concluded this morning and the jury rendered
Trial Jor Picking a Pocket--A young man named will
liam Carr placed before tho bar for trial. on an
dctment charged With picking the pocket OF Mr. Chaun
cey p Parker while on board tho steamboat U. Van
deIbilt
Mr. Parker testified, and said-I was on board the
steamboat q. Vanderbilt about eight weeks ago and
while at the ticket Office my pocketbook was stolen
from containing about forty dollars in bank bills
recoect distinctly seeing the prisoner in the
crowd al the ticket Office the Turner, the other
prisoner now In court said to be OF Carr
also saw near me he was pushing me on my back
Lo watched the two prisoners Carr and Turner
Their man, not arrested board the said steamboa
that OCCASION, knowing them to be suspicious charae
ters watched them. and saw them crowd upon Mr. Park
err Turner had coat hanging his arm which ne used
as cover, while the accom- lices picked Mr. Parkers
to the accomplish Turner; Turner then fastened
from the boat and the officer took him Into custody Carr
also arrested but searching the prisoners no evil
dence was found Of the missing pocketbook money
The briefly summed up by counsel for the de
fence Ind Mr. HELL the able Assistant District Attorney
the part OF the people and on the charge from the
Judge the jury retired, and in short time returned
verdict of guilty Of grand larceny
Indictment far fsrg1yThe next prisoner placed at the
bar Edward H. Shepherd on an Indictment charging
him with forging check on the broadway Bank, pur
porting to have been signed by Mr. Edward Croius for
the of $25. The guilt Of The prisoner clearly
tabished, and the jury found him guilty. The court So
mapded the convict back to prison for sentence.
Blank was placed trial, charged with causing the
death OF his mother. The Assistant District Attorney
stated to the Court that the evidence produced by the
Cooners inquest did not by any means show chat The
prisoner was the cause Of his mothers decth by voencc
there was no evidence that he had inflicted blow
any more than an Inference formed by the Coroner
~. The legal gentlemen therefore OF an opins,
would be useless TO take up the time OF the ury AZ
we'll an injustice towards the prisoner to .ny
further With the The Court was OF tho sauna onin
ion and the jury rendered verdict OF not guilty he
Court took recess until Monday at IL O'Clock.
trunk, containing 50 600 In bills on tho yron.ier
Bank Of Eetpots Mo "a miss'ng having probably been
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-13

MURDER NEAR WAsuMGroN On Monday night
an elderly gentleman named Rein Humphrey formerly
OF city residng over the Eastern Branch four
or FIVE miles from Washington, was attacked by man
named John Lorg, who struck him on the head with
large stone ractuIng the skull drcsdfuly
his do Attn the ensuing day Long had had quarrel
with women who lived near surat's mill, and they
threatened him that unless he ceased his misconduct
they would send for Mr. Humphrey who kept the mill.
On eeeirg Mr. Humphrey coming towards It. and without
any provocstion Long committed tho deed which we
have Just related and Afterwards said that he had killed
him accompanying the exclamation with vulgar cpl
thst quite In character with his murderous assault and
ibc-irg bs utter aeprsyi,y -Washinstm Republic,
Avv A,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-13
pniicr IufelllrencA.

Stealing Horse Officer Jefreys Of the Third ward,
yesterday arrested colored boy, named Ben Austin,
aged about fifteen charge OF stealing sorrel horse,
vaued at S2cc belonging to James Amory, residing at
a. Mott street The boy il seems has been employed by
Mr. Amory on several occasions to take ths horse to q
backsrths shop and the last occasion he took the
horse to Yovile and from there Hoboken aud sold
him getting portion OF The sale In cash and tho balance
in a promisSory note The horse recovered and the
young rogue conveyed before Justice Osborn who com
mite "a blm TO prison for trial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-13

FATAL AFFRAY IN NEW ORLEANS. = Antoine
DApgelo and Andre Cutino both Italians, who during
the last year have been frequently before the puono
offenders various bloody transactious got into an
cation last night which resulted in the death o. ou
Between and o'clock the parties M. ~ ,hss-
street at the end Of the Poydras market
a dagger at Cutno, which wounded him ~ sns ~.
Cutino then drew a stilletto, which he carnsu
upon his person and attempted to STAG ms
piAp cello ran and being closely pursued 1sw pisso4
and s5ot Cuno through the heart He fell dead imms-
diatey. D'Angelo was afresseo-Ne~ o'Ss"'
n~f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-13

obges me to require these dendans TO answer 10 ths
crime Of forgery In the ife making Of thsss rras.sn
Loan Office Bills with intent 10 cheat the citEsns II
Prussia. and this King and government thereof AMI ~
which false making the citizens OF this STATE may H. In
Effected. or Injured In their property.
They will answer accordingly.
SIDNEY II. STUART, Police Justice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-13

Work FOR ALL WHO WANT 1T Miners, mocha
MICS and laborers of all kinds, says the Lake Sups-
rior Journal, /" are in great demand along the whole
settlements on Lake Superior" Plank roads and
railroads are being commenced in different parts Of
the country, and farms cleared up, all giving em-
ployment TO mechanics or farmers, and we know OF
a number of mines, now almost destitute Of men.
that wish to employ for the coming winter, from
City to a hundred men each, and there was never
better time than the present for all classes, and o.
pecialy miners, to come into this prosperous ooun-
try.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-13

IL Wts nov behr iour UcIouE I'M te uugs suBgs
day from which could not be exempt this should
be adjourned 10 Monday morning. Even II they
e proceed with this trial now 1t was not at ell pro-
bable tnst t would be concluded Saturday evening
and then would the inconvenience Of keeping the
jury together ell day Sunday Counsel on both sides
consented to the adjournment, and after admoni-
tion from the Judge not to hold any communication
the subject Of this with and not TO read
any accounts Of the proceedings the jury discharged
till Monday morning. to which tlmo the Court took
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-13

Mr.. Robert Thompson, . trader belonging Ia sears-
mort Maine fell through the souttie from the
~ store 20 Long wharf Boston, the l1th inst And
Jied son after at the hospital from the Injuries received
i. asyss..a..I ~ AsA,s Isssss.Asl: IN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-13

ing in ndry aunken lots, in various portions Of tho
city, Adopted on q division, viz
AfRrmative-Aldermen Moore, Haley, Sturtevant,
Oakley, Boyce, Barr, Tweed, the President, Alder
men Brisley, Francis, Smith, Bard, Cornell, and
Dohcrty-H.
OfCommittee on Fire Dspartment-In favor Of re-
pairs to Engine No. 4. Adopted.
Qfame Committee favor Of paying for repairs
to house OF Hoee Company No 81.
On motion, the Beard then adjourned until Non
day evening, 18th inst, at five CLOCK
ID. I. VALENTINE, Clerk.
Debates In the Common Council
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
-FOUR Special Report
On resolution offered by Alderman Boycs, in
reference to the license Of the Sixth and Eighth
avenue railroad cars
Alderman DENMAN rose and said, that the returns
of those companies wore erroneous. The receipts on
the Eighth avenue railroad for one month was about
$l5, GOO, therefore, he thought those companies
per apnum, instead Of $3.50, offered in Alderman
Boyce's resolution. He therefore moved the adop-
tion Of the resolution, with the amendment Of $500
instead of $3.50 license for each car.
Alderman ALvORD said he was not aware of the
receipts amounting to SO much. He moved that it
be referred to the Committee on Streets
Alderman SMITH rose and said, he did not sec
why it should be referred to the Committee on
Streets, and hoped it would be adopted.
Alderman STURTEvANT said, that he rose for the
purpose of discussing the resolution. The gentle
man who presented it was one Of those far-seeing
individuals, and had some sinister motive in pro-
posing it, it bore the impress of that gentleman's
mind.
Alderman BoYcE said that Alderman Sturte-
wants remarks were personal and insulting; he did
not see any reason for his doing SO. BE therefore
wished to withdraw the resolution.
Alderman DENMAR hoped he weuld not
Alderman PRICK said the resolution was now be-
fore the Board, and was one of Importance. He
therefore hoped that it would not be withdrawn.
Alderman STURTEvANT said that, if Alderman
Boyce regarded his remarks personal and insult
ing, he might do so, but he could not help it He
did not why the cars Of this company should pay
a icence Of $3.50 per annum, when stages only pay
$25 Why not offer resolution to the effect that
all railroads in this CITY, used for city purposes pay
license of $3.50 on each car. This would be fair;
but for those two companies only to pay this license
is absurd. He was not in favor of doing things in
hurry. These cars are very advantageous to the
community in general; he therefore moved that it
be referred to the Committee on Streets.
Alderman BoYCE said that he had done only
what he consider red to be his duty.
The resolution was then referred to the Committee
on Streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-13

trunk containing 50 600 In bills on tho yronyer
Bank Of E"potS Mo q uise'ns having probably been
stc. "a A0xaHN1.