davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-08

THE NEW YORK & LIVERPOOL UNITED
| STATES MAIL STEAMERS.
The ships comprising this line are
| The ATLANTIC.........C Capt West.
| The PACIElC ....-...... Capt. Nye.
| The ARCTC.... Capt. Luce.
| The BALTIC. ...-..... Capt. Comstock.
| The ADRIATIC. ....... Capt. Grafton.
| Ek THESE ships having been built by
| SN4ER contract expressly for Government
| us6 service, every care has been taken in
their construction, and in their engines to
strength and speed; and their accommodations for
passengers are unequalled for elegance and COM
=, ice Of passag e from New York to Liverpool in
frat c,,.in, SPY. Exclusive use of extra size
state . rooms NO. 40; in second cabins, $40. From
Liverpool to New Yor.. "' .a ana hao. u.;u
An experienced surgeon .a;d GO esoh snip'
No berth can be secured until ~ ''''
PHoPosED DATES OF SAILING
Saturday, 70, 1852. Wednesday, May @
SAT urday, % Wednesday, ~
Saturday, Junel2 Wednesday, June
Saturday, rs Wednesday, 10
Saturday, July % Wednesday, +" 80
Saturday, q" "a Wednesday, July "a
Saturday, Aug. Wednesday, 90 -
Saturday, a." 81 Wednesday, Aug. III
Saturday, Sept. Wednesday, 81" 26
Saturday, {" IS Wednesday, Sept.
Saturday, Oct. 2 Wednesday, 81 %
Saturday, " Is Wednesday, Oct.
Saturday, {" 30 Wednesday, " 2D
Saturday, Nov. IS Wednesday, Nov.
Saturday, " 81 Wednesday, II
Saturday, Dec. IL Wednesday, Dec.
Saturday, " rs Wednesday, Is
Wednesday, I" 90
For freight or passage, apply to
EDWARD K. COLLINS & CO.,
Nose Wallstreet N. Y.
BROWN, SIMPLIFY CO.,
Liverpool.
E.. ROBERTS & CO.,
l3King'sArms Yard London,
JOHN MUNROE & CO.,
26RueNotre Dame des VICTORIES Paris.
GEO. Fl. DRAPER, Havre.
The owners of these ships will not be account
able for gold silver. bullion, specie, jewery, pre-
cious stones, metals, unless bills OF lading are
signed therefor, and the value thereof expressed
therein Dec S
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-08

THO. MILLER, M. D., President.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-08

FOR NOHFOL6, OLO FOIVT, AND 4 IN u u
POINT.
Passage Reduced.
h The steamer OSCEOLA (hav-
HA-R< ing undergone thorough repair)
leaves Warrington for Norfolk
every Wednesday and Saturday at O'Clock a.
m. Returning, leaves Norfolk every Monday
and Thursday at 4 O'Clock p. m.
Point. Old Point, Cone River, and the usual
landings on the Potomac.
Passage (uieals included) to Norfolk. 81 90
" to Piney Point 90
to Old Font. 90
Passage (meals included) to Old Point
and return w
JAMES MITCHELL,
Aug 9-dtf Captain
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-20

SUICIDE AT GREENPoRT, LoNG 1sLAND.-Gcorge
Merrill. young about twenty years Of ago
mittcd suicide Monday ut Groenport by cutting his
threat with a Tho decd dono in the garden
adjoining his fathers house Whom discovered fifteen
minutes after leaving the house he lying his face
with the open razor in bs right hand The wound
short but deep Immediately above the breast bone
note, written smooth unruiied paper, If IL hal
just been diminished and in firm free hand, found
his pocket. IL rcad-"Think not that am iusano
perfectly conscious Of the way in which leave the
world and its troubles The Coroncrs jury found a
verdict in accordance with the facts. Merrill was a
toa,mnn of respectable family, and had generally
borne good name.
EX-SENATOR HASSEG ,S DELIVERED HIMSELF ur
niE AUIuORifILs.-lhe Cincinnati Gacetts says that
Ex-senator flanagan, If Indiana has delivered himself
up to the proper authorities for examination into the
circumstances. resulting in tho death Of Capt Duncan
his brother law. Captain Duncan Il said 70 hayo at
mtod frequently that he slapped Mr. flanagan IN the
face previous being stabbed. He died fogiyns HIM
without murmur complaint only regrcttihg' as nc
said that he had not died IN Mexico Previous to MS
death Capt u. made over his property to Mrs Hannc-
gan and her sister.
DGoyNFp---Iobn Dillon, aged Is years, son Of
Richard Dillon Of Albany was drowned ON Sunday while
bathing in the Island creek, below that city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-20
Naval lptClifyenge.

The u. ). sloop of war Nneenncs, Commander ". u.
Hudson, from pugets Sound and Astoria. arrived ut
San Francisco April 9th.
L. ). steam fiigato Mississippi Capt WI McCluney,
from New York which arrived below Boston p,it the
10th inst anchored oil the Navy Yard next day
L. - frigatc Cumberland. Commodore Stringham.
which has been al anchor in Nanaske Roads since nth
inst went TO sea Monday morning at o'clock her
ytyago TO the Mediterranean.
The H. <, steamer Saranac, from Pensacola arrived at
Havana the lith and on the 10th the sloop Of
Albany.
TIE following officers have reported for duty board
tlo new u. ;. steamer Princeton at Boston;-Com-
mandcr, s. :. Lee; Lieutcnauts, J. r.. Green, Wash,
Gwnthmey. NJ. G. Wa'kns. Purscr Thomas II. Ware;
Chief Eneincer, VIM. III Shock; Master. VIM N Jeicrs;
Prstd Assistant Surgeon, James Gilam Passed Mid
sbpman, VIM. II. Parker First Assistant Engineer,
1hOs knpatricN Second Assistant Engineer James u
Warner Third Assistant Engineers, Chas. ii Lorng,
ueo II yohnson Mortimer Kellogg Boatswain John
stout Acting Gunner Hamilton hen carpenter Dahi'i
Iorea; Sail Makcr. Charles Frost
Nan 4 rr;,nto Congress Commodore Mckeeycr
n4in.d ~ McD,cyid . March ~
1h.I ! 80 = II y-r Portsmouth, Commander Thes.
4 D~~n ~ hedn fspsrsiso March ~, for Callac.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-20
IL rec Days Later from Havana.

UHARLfSfoN, :. O., May 10. ISJ2
The cd States mail steamship Isabel has arrived at
this pot. with advccs from Havana to tho 18th inst
Moth Of importance had transpirod at Havana since
the all of the Illinois
Tie U. :. frigatc Saranac and U 8. sIoop.of war
Albany, arrived from Pensacola the 10th. Officers
and crew well.
The Georgia had not yet arrived at Havana
TIE MARrETs.-lhc sugar market had materially al
Nrcod and Muscoyadoes were quiet a to reals. Tho
Improvement is confined mainly TO tbe lower gradcs and
Is camed chiefly by the prospects of short crop Whites
are held AZ ~ 1Ols and yelIows 54 ~. Tho
hl ments TO European ports have continued on large
cIe. Coffee ruled quiet aud tho remark will apply
to mClasses, Exchange Ltn Ion quoted o., per
cont and on New York pcr cent. freghts only
moderately active large numbers Of VESSELS being stil In
The harbor uncngaged To Great Britain tho rates ara
t2 ~ lOs and to tho United States 10 reals per box
Of tLgar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-20
From Washi ngtOn CITY.
THE LIBEL CASE or MADAME TOCuMAN-MICBIGAS
BLOCK FOR THE WASHINGTON MONUMENT.

THE LIBEL CASE or MADAME TOCuNAN-MICBIGAS'S
BLOCK FOR THE WASHINGTON MONUMENT.
WASHINGTON May 10 1852.
In the Criminal Court, to-day the libel case Of the
United States against d. Ahua for false assertions against
the character Of Madame Tochman formerly Appolonia
Jagello, commenced The counsel in tho
are, Mr. Fcndall, United States Attorney Rcvcrdy
Johnson and Walter D. Da,dgc for the prosecu-
tion, ard Messrs Bradley, Key. and Morgan,
for the defence The evidence offered a
tender of the publication Of the libel in the Washington
ItLgrG1h. The defence asserted that evidence
prouced Of the publication Of libel in the county
Washington. undcr the jurisdiction Of this court aud,
th,iti re. the case should be dismissed This point was
die Cd ut length, md the court ruled that tho
should COON taccordingy proceeded, and not
cud,d at adjournment
Mr. HaIvty, state Senator from Michigan at to-
day. presented to the National Monument Society tho
block d copper prepared by that state for insertion In
the Warrington Monument. 1hc ceremonies took place
IN ihe rotunda Of the Capitol and the block received
by Mayor Lonnox, in the presence OF alarge crowd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-20
The Methodist Conference In Boston.

BOSTON, May IL, lSa2.
In the Methodist Conference the appeal case Of tn
Rev. Mr. Taylor of the Michigan Conference, taken
up, and the conference by about a twothrds vote,
affirmed tho decision of the Michigan Conference thus,
in fact asserting that it the duty Of member Of the
church f possible to attend the church in the charge
VIII, rc he resided and Of tho minister that steps
taken to accomplh h that end.
The Committee Of ltnerancy reported that the action
OF the North Ohio Annual Conference against certain
members who had Joined secret societies. nconst-
ttiona and moved that such action should &c reversed
which motion carried.
The c. mmttee on Missions reported in favor of the
election Of missionary Bishop tho Annual Conference
cf Liberia This was opposed the ground of its inviting
secession and conflicting with the tincrant principle 1t
was. after long discussion. fccemmittod.
Or Holdich presented resolution expressing the
timents Of the conference respecting the death of Dr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-20
Markets.

NEw ORLEANS, May 1S 1852.
The Gales ef Cotton to-day amounted to 5000 bales. at
steady prices Low Mddling. $40. SHc.; Strict Mid
ding sac ?c Lard has advanced, with sales OF 1000
bbs, at 9ac. 9TSc; holders asking l0c Prime
Corn soc.
CuAnLrsToN. May 49, 1852.
Tho sales Of Cotton today reached $50 bales at 7c
9aic. The market has advancing tendency.
albany May 10, 1852.
Flour Ia steady. Wheat. Gencsec, sells at l1lc and
Ohio SO 9c. Corn-Sacs, Is 900 bushels, at Gle for
Western mixed and round yellow. Oas at ~ so for
prime Canadian aud i2c for State Sales m dc Of
10000 bushels Wisconsin barley ut 81 50. Ohio and
Prison Whskcy Gle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-20
r%ICE TWO CENTS.
THE PRESIDENCY.
rHE srsru snw yo,eK DISTRICT.

At meeting Of The wig delegate, Of the Mint Com
gressoDal District composed Of the coun.es Puspa
Westchester and Rockland convened al workmaus
Hotel In Sing Sing. tho 10th day of May 1851
David W. Travis appointed Chairman, and Joha
Collett and Levi H. Roberts, Secretaries. The following
resolutions offered and unanimously passed -
Resolved That Gen Winfield scott Is ths ch,icc
Of this convention the whg candidate for President.
Resolved, That will abide by the decision Of the
Wing National Convention.
on motion it resolved that VIM MeakIey Jr. a
Wetcbeter county be the delegate to represent this dis
trict in the National Convention Also. resolved rhst
John q. Miller Of Putnam be appointed dele
gate to the said convention.
THE SCOTT CENTRAL COMMITTEES.
Last evening meeting Of this committee held -
Forence's Hotel and they adjourned Immediately sfter
and proceeded in body t. the Fifth district
THE wHIG FIFTH DISTRICT CONVENTION.
This being the last whig convention to be held In ths
city the interest Of the politicians Of the other districts
ID concentrated about H.; and, accordingly largo
number Of politicians from various parts the city
s.smblcd evening of No 100 East broadway
where the convention held, and also at the Eas&
broadway House, Mt the opposite side Of the street.
Several members Of the Whg General Committees,
the Scott Committee, cn ,nasse, and u host OF Cus-
tom House officers and other officials were present,
together with the candidates, and of th0
politicians of the ward While waiting for the resut
0f tao East broadway House. ono Of the Scott
publicly offered MIR Briggs. the Fillmore canddatS
nve bets or 500 each namely That Scott would get
nc nomination nal no "ouiu carry tne Sthte OF new
York the state Of Penn yvania and the State of Ohio;
and that he would be the President Of the United
States Mr. briggs would only accept the last aud
person was found willing to take up the five bets
whole
The convention were as obstinate The Thir-
tecnh ward delegates would only go for Briggs Fill
more man; and the Williams burg delegation wonll only
so for Coles; while the Seventh ward would only go
Alderman Morgans; and Mt eleven O'Clock they ngan
adjourned. after about one hundred ballots. without
coming to any result One thing is certain that either
Scott Webster man must DO elected or mono.
n chance.
will ony Of the six district conventions Of tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-20
Superior rCourt.-Part Second.

NAY 10 H. Gregory q 20. rs. Elias Berutef4,cr
This action brought by the plaintiffs merchants
~ this city against the defendant for the recovery of
I'm Tor C,.ds sold IN August and September 1851
err dt ofGx months The plaintiff contcnded that the
gocds obtained by fraud The defendant denied THIS
aliepntop The plaintiffs complained that tho II fcn'qnt
r,pt,senttd TO them that liz worth mnrp han $4,000
over nm BIZ Jeb,s That he Owed 10 borrowed money or
confidential deba that he sold butNtte goods on credit
and none by auaon sat he owned two atores in Budio
ono IL which irr &2fa0 II ppoared that tue d
f,ndani 'asd on tn itln octgatr when ftom HIS
afSFnm nj, 81 Na '4 tnAt W oN VI to9ut StJVoo q n
fdennI drbs arf si u. could aaJ 'sv forty cents on
tae dollar Eirdis.. p.ciNa s'gy -,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-20
Irish Riot at PrOvIdencc-A Watchman
Killed.

PROVIDENCE, May ~, 1857,
An Irish row occurred last evening Elbow street.
The police sent for, and two Irishmen arrested
and carried OF in charge Of two watchmcn who had got
far as the City Hotel when they overaken and
rescued by gang of lrshmcn The watcmen beat
en- with clubs, and one of them William L. Pucn died
this morning. The other benjamin a. Ncwhall.
sidtrabiy injured but not dangerously. One Of the
slans has been arrested, and officers the track of
the others
PRoyipENcE, May 1o--P.M.
Ninc persons, charged with being concerned in the
murder Of Pullen, the wachman have been arrested
The Board of Aldermen have held special meeting and
directed the wa,chmen to he provided with pistols Also
that petition be circ uated fer the repeal Of the law
aholishing capital punishment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-20
Personal Movements.

Prince Paul William. cousin Of the King If Wur-
ttmburg Il ut present in New Orleans. lie has been
this country about year. and is making the tour Of the
United States.
Lord and Lady WharncIe and daughter arc also In
New Orleans. They arrived few days since from
Havana and intend to travel all the country 1t s
said that they intend to go up the Mississippi and ohio
Cneinnatti and thence to the Atlantic cities os
soon a the eason for summer travel commences They
are accompanied by the Rev Lord Charles Harvey. a
brother of Lady Wharnclihc. Lord Whorncliliefs
Younger brother was the husband Of the Lady Emmlino
Stuart Wortlcy whose tra,e in this country well
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-20
From the South.
SALE OF UNITED STATES BONDS IN TEXts-STATE DEBT
INDIAN DEPREDATI oNs-C Array vAJAL--wuEELIN
BRIDGE CASE, ETC.

INDIAN DEPREDATI Observation-Disclosures
BRIDGE CASE, ETC.
BuTroRE, May 10, 1852
Adyicos from Galveston to the 10th instant state that
the state Comptroller has accepted bids for million
dollars United States five per cent bonds at premiums
ranging from per cent. Messrs. Corcoran Riggs
took SC000G0 payable in New York. The Texas treasury
have paid off $500 COO of the State debt in these bonds
The regular mail from Passo del Norte brings infor-
mntion that the Indians committing doprodations,
and that person could travel in safety Large
bers Of mules and horses had been taken by them Tcs
conce had been plundered by Indians Their robbcres
ao extended to the copper mines and tho
bad lost large amounts Of property under the eyes Of tho
troops.
DR. Gabor Napbegzi figuring largely at Galveston
but expose had been made and he would be forced
leave.
Twelve nuns and twcnty-seven priests destined for
Texas and Missouri, had arrived ut New Orleans from
Hayre.
The New Orleans papers state that Caravaial at
Corpus Christi and preparing to again invade Mexico.
The report cf Mr. McApine. the engineer appointed by
the supreme Court to examine the remedies proposed by
the Wheeling Bridge Company, is unfayorable TO the
company in every respect.
severe hail storm passed western Maryland on
Monday, causing much damage to the crops
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-20

MOVEMENTS OF kOSSUTu-PRorOSED LOAN TO THE
susouEuANAA RAILROAD C0MPANY--cEIMINAL
PAKDONEp.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS NEw vosK HERALD
ALBANY, May 10, 1852
Kossuth too unwe to receive visiters to day; he
kept his bed He will speak to morrow, in the Rev. Dr.
Huntnsons church. His price fadAssion is graduated
IN imitation OF Jenny Godschmidt He intends charge
I've three two and one dollar. No proceeds Friday
trct to Niagara Falls and after respite ofa few days
lie viii return to Albany, stopping at Rochester, sy-
acuse, &c. on his way. Delegations from Troy and sy
have invited him to visit those cities. Tho Rev.
and venerable DR. Mott Of Union College, invited him to-
day Koseuth it is said intends visiting Of the
sonic lodges this evening.
The greatest excitement prevails in this cy In refer
enco to the election Monday noxt authorizing the
city to loan its credit for million to the Albany and
Susquehanna Railroad Company. The strongest efforts
making by Interested parties to defeat the project
Newton Gay, who was convicted in Coumb: county,
months since charge of rape, has been
padoned from the State prison by Governor Hunt. His
release obtained in great measure by the
whose evidence convicted him When he arrived by tho
at Stuyvesant yesterday he met by crowd Of
people, amid the fonr Of cannon rejoicing at his
hase. W..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-20

Tlrom the st. Louis Republican. May 13l
Ey the steamer TiInour, from the Missouri river
have received Santa Fc papers Of the 10th ult
Tho Gdseifc Of the Sd puts complete damper upon
the statements relation the mineral wealth Of the Rio
ella Of which before had very hattering accounts
Persons who engaged in the expedition to the Rio
ella report after personal examination tn It there is
not the slightest either from history tradition
to believe that gold and precious stones abound there
The Go-cne publishes letter from Governor Calhoun
addressed TO Thomas Ortiz Perfect Of Santa Fc county
which certainly exhibits curious state Of affairs in Now
Mexico 1t is in these words
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. March 81 1852
Sin Moved by regard for the protection Of pro-
pcrty, would respectfully recommend that you cslab
sh temporary police. For the want Of funds to main
tain them and upon the representation Of the proper
condition. through humane feeling towards said pri,
soncrs and community ! have granted them n condi-
tiona pardon. This release may render precautionary
steps advisablc for few nights. Respectfully
Us. CALHOUN
From private letter. written at Santa rc on the 9th
of Apr learn that Governor Colhoun who had then
been dangerously sick expected to leave for the United
States in about two weeks; but il exceedingly doubt
ful whether he would be able to endure the fgues Of
the Journey The people of Santa Ee much excited
by apprchnsions Of insurreconary movements and it
sad that the night Of the 1lth assigned for
an attack upon 'tho Exchange at the commencement
II thoec proceedings The military officer. in command
Of thirty howe yer, acquainted with their
plans end was prepared for them.
Mr. VIM 5. Allen late Secretary Of the Territory Of
New Mexico was in the ncighborhood and expected
70 arrive at ndependenceast Sunday Monday If 80,
he will he here to day on tomorrow.
That indcfag gable and moving traveller the
plains. \. Aubrey. arrived AZ Independence the s
inst He left Santa Fc on the 10th ut and brings in tic
romans Of Robert I. Brent, of Boonvc, who
dcrcd iy the Indians; also tho remains Of William c.
skinner Of this city, who murdered, announced
several months ago.
The Santa fc Gosete. Of the 10th ult, contains
munication from Chas H. Merritt, in relation to the
Iudian outragcs committed sary in March which. he
says serious thAn unintcntionally repre-
senod by Captain Ewell Of the st Dragons in his
port Of scouting expedition There do not appear to
have been any very recent disturbances.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-20

Bv MoRsE's MAGNETIC Line OFFICE NO. 2wALL STREET
WEDNESDAY, May 10. 1852.
DUrrALo, 0 A. M.-Barometer 90 %. Thermometer
G2. Wind west. Clear and pleasant morning
ROCHESTER,, A. M.-Cool cloudy morning. Wind
northeast. 1t looks like rain. THERMOMETERS 80.
SYRACUSE, A. MA clear and pleasant morning
Wind cast. Thermometer SIS.
UREA, o A. M.-Plcasont morning. The shining
brightly Thermometer o.
ALBANY, Q A. MI Is a clear morning Wind south.
Thermometer 81. Barometer 2o,S7o. Mercury62
THoY, 0 A. MA beautiful morning. Wind south.
ThlImomotcr 60.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-20
Items from New England

DISCOVERY OF A COMET-FIRE IN sACo, ETC.
Bosror, May 10, 1852
A ciescopc comet discovered this morning at
theeambrdgc Observatory, by G. T. Bond, which Is the
ELEVENTH twelfth first by him, before Information
ii. rcof had reached this country
destructive fire occurred in Saco Maine this morn
Ing consuming 1ats Hotel two large stables and
six dwelling houses Loss not stated partially insured.
Boynton, who has been trial in Dedham Massachu-
setts several days past the charge of setting fire
to n number Of dwelling houses, acquitted this
morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-20
Murders on the Rio Grandc.

NEw OrLr,ys, May II. ISJ2
We havo avices from the Rio Grandc to the 18th inst
The cold bloodcd and robbercs Of the excans
on this eide Of the river have caused much excitement
aud large parties Of Americans organizing the
Rio Grandc to resist them in their agpressions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-20

ARRIVAL ruE SrEAstER FL DosApo The steamer III
Dorado, Capt. Griffin arrived Tuesday morning from
Aspnwall via Kingston Ja Her dates from San Fran
cisco had been anticipated by the Illinois.
Ar joseph Durham, passenger, from New York. died
on the "a inst. board the ship, while at Aspinwa;
and Thomas Babcock (coored) n cook board tho
vessel dicd az on the 18th. in TT.
Capt Griffin the commander OF the III Dorado COM
mandtd the Rescuc on her late search for Sir John
Franklin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-20
More Steam boat Disasters,
FATAL EXPLosIOl

FATAL EXPLOSION.
WrtLsyiLLr, May 10 1852.
The steamer rittsburs her up trip to day, when -
miles below this place broke both cyindcr heads scad
irg one deck passenger to death and breaking the sku
Il another One or two others slightly scaldtd.
VESSEL SUNK.
BEAVER Pa. May 10 1856,
The steamer Gov. Mfga, on her way dowp this morn
rr, ran into the steamer Hail Columbia ut Beaver
hosls caWng he latto boat TO link almost mediate
y The watt1 was up to tho cabin floor. The boat and
car are Il total loss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-20
rennsyIyanIo Grpnd Lodge, 1. O. ofn. y.

- - IIHlsD finA. May 10 lN0I.
The result Of the election for oticcfs 81 tha Grand
lt'gc oi 'dh feilcws 81 this state made known to-
day st ne M" ting Of The Grand LOdgcNost Worship
10 Grand Peer Fritz; } u Nicholson q. " i,
otoise Y Mcfaiiane; Secretary. William Curtis; froa
eufer, y. Knox Morton; g. Rep H. Ruplc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-20
Attempted Escape from the State Prison.

AUrURN, May II, 1S52
This morning about ten o'clock five convicts attempted
to escape the wall Of the prison. when of them
had reached the top Of the wall John uscr guard Of
the south wnll, fired upon him et distance of twenty
yards The ball wounded the convicts hand and strk
ing the wnl glanced off and hit William r. Conger. a
keeper who in the nursery, outside the walls the
time The ball entered his cheek and passed tho
back Of the mock The wound is not considered danger
Gus Conger had his gun raised TO shoot the ball struck
him