davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-16
BY telegraph.
81. JOHN, NIB, Aus. lo-Arr SHIP Loeb ay.r Nsn },r.
| HON our COffesvnndsncn

From our Core sDO15snce
fhlLAbfLFhlA, Aug. l5--d-r.ed Steamship. state o..
"eos Walton Savannah Pennsylvania, Blymors L rlmond.
va NoroE "anes STATE, Ncos Boston, P-lo5-cst Hhia.er,
Ne" fofk steamers Gen McDonat Pelrce Cape asd Roger
lams Martin age Nay BARI justice story Ryder 1ues
hin NJ tHefy Htlhcru Cri.rsOs; Ie3., Mason, Boston
kd"u, Morton, 10 Lya Do a. New fork Mail, Bsk-r
IOti Denmark, Nooib ~ Mes iOr. Csl0u crow. o.to
Al airos-, Co, ran 90; k"ok8, Carer. Frend.D ri,
ham, New OK -rhr- Lyda Ca-arn tog-i. "a, Brrart
SooO, ko1ury; Mary An, Shropshire Fro,de-c- Irnk4r
Reed New lofA Susan kcss, hefr,k co.. b. Hand Kelly
bo-ionj Sarah Ana Roc, sli-y, W. L. Dayton Do
hortercsj NfD.s, Boy. NesiorK. kh Isvu.eud sr.or
salem; jane Henderson,. Petton, P4~taDkr Dear.f- Had
"a PROV ten,~ HrLy fsson Cowe Boston: sarah Lawn
SEie tanieA " JOB George ii, Asoa, smyrna WIN
Denly, Caltw~N Bridge INA ssylrd, CHRISTINA: Csro
Ir. ~. Camden. Del. ''N'''
teaIea-,,,4p CO OF Boston, LsssIOrooG Boston bark.
Faio. ren H. s'ion. j.. tras. Johs ROD i 30. o.
rgs p-aNafe HARDING CAares;upt CHINA stucey g.s.on
fr.nd-ip Pakha, Boston, Ro er. Br Morr. Per1a,bro,
kroha carver b..,on Iyr Dodge. lsln Morton Bo,,
atio 'hfan Boston VI 1. h Spear Lar.- .l. To-.
Mas. fori-mots schr Lyca Caharne pa,- Ssl,n. J. Tim
.tf hur boston Ja1 Barrett, Co0b C.areopr; Jana H-u
a'ron Pet Maintain Mary Anna sarop- n. Powder
,i'hey 'nef H. ron hew L. don Martha Teal! r. bmara
s.hito-- hei''k Est c. hrige Triton. Brown W,tugor
f.nef Petef'ol. savaI al Hsrs Godfrey W, ,
" n e. Nfsaa Fuee. Brr.r- G. arl-.tor Hero "A, ~
haTn"fei Lacy >gif Crowr, Boston; Iow,.rnj Cor.o,
s'm non, faon, Portland Nsr,-ia-. cray Camt..e. "a
"a N Ter ionAer', " Y Som-0~, tlase I,ltl H,r.
ton t'f-Ou. Providence. o. '''''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-16
WHLIAMSBURGH ITEMS.

STEALING SwINE.-On Saturday morn
ing a. about o'clock, Officers Thompson and xeh' oil
the Third District, discovered two persons 10 Unonav'
near North secondst, driving eight hogs toward rev"
York and a slaughter. house. The men not being aoe
to give satisfactory account Of the manner In ~n''n
they came into possession of the hog'' were Aio''
and placed In the cells It was ascertaned 'na' '"o VI
the hogs, worth about ST. were stolen rom hconaeJ
McQusde OF North Elghhst The other sN oeo %ar.
to Margaret Ward who resides In f st. near . sossS
EIGHTH One of the prisoners on exanlnan9D, 1s'eo
-. s ~ i.,a,s thai his name was James Williams,
,bs, he was 10 years of age peddier, and resided
IN i Fwen.st The other 10 a painter, named Richard
T - ~ vesrs old and lives In Ewenst also. They
80 committed TO jail for trial at the next term oil the
Court
MORE HOG -STEALING.-Twom men were
created early on Saturday morning at the junction of
Moore and Leonard sts and Diyisionay, with hog In
their possession, which II is suspected was stolen
from Henry Ames, Of Brooklyn.
ExcuRsIoN.-The Friendship AssO-
citation" make their second annual excursion to Glen
Cove, TO day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-16

FrKE.-The oil mandatory OF Messrs.
Smith Co foot of Adams st., was discovered to DO on
ere Yesterday morning. but was speedily cxtnsusnes
by IN cine Company Ne T. aided BY the Second Poco'
Damage trflng
On Saturday night there was an alarm
IN the Third District and after searching In vain for
some time the companies returned and a' usual sttery
there was some disturbance, but nothing of serious
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-16
ReceIpt. of Produce.Auc ID

BY Noyh Rirer Boat-l 500 bush Corn. l76 do Whes.
IS bbs Whisky, 5i2 90 Flour 80 Ashes % do Provi
sion. l93 bales Wool. ~ pkgs Cheese.
by Erie RaaToad-Oto ndes Leather 81 bales Wool 1877
pkss. Butter.
BY Atr.HareH Raiiyoa65l0 feet Timber l9l bar, Iron
% boxes Cheese, 81 pkgs Butter.
BY The Neo York and Hdye~ RaHro1d for he tce,k End
ing Aug lil57 head Cattle . do Cows I6j DO Calves
l69 DO sheep II do Live Hogs Las bs Mutton aud Beef
IS pigs Poultry 80 90 Eggs 99 DO Butter 3Ol Do sun.
dries, ~ bbls Lime. 90 tuns Iron, 10 pigs Cheese
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-16
MARRIED..

On Ihurstay nornlns 18th 6y Rev Henry Cla- Dr. SAM
tELCANf, Of New Marlboro. Mss 10 Nss SARAH j. JONES
Of uus City
tB California papers please
A. kaston, Nd, 18th Aug Rev M Anrer J. l. AD
hlNs T. s Army, 70 MIS- MARY p HUGHLEfI OF Fssioa.
Ia worcester. Mass As II. by Hon Henry Chapu MOSES
fAkNtn q Cashier o. the Worcester County Bank Back
stone 10 daughter Of John Milton Earle
ioro eSTy BY y. H. Soddaid Esl. M SENECA THOMAS
10 Mss CLAhls>AA DARLING, both Of w Mr. ysars
Old aud was soldier "a he battles OF Luay Lane pprwa sd
several with the Indians h, has ,skra bo ns
BRIDE Of 70 20 comfort him 10 b. old age.
In Charleston, :. C., Lieut. JOHN \. MAFFIT I'd Mrs.
CAROLINE La RKNS REED
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-16
Reported by Teleqraph.

Providence Aug l4-CoTroN-sales OF the week 400
bales the market closing with very firm feeling with
upward tendency in prices WooL-The demand Ia filr
with a small supply OF pulled Prices for all kinds are ad
yancins Sales are 9Lo0o lbs. PAINTING CLoTHs-Pnc
fim, with upward tendency The sales for the week
are = 0CN pieces
CHARLESTON, Aug. l2-CoTroN sales to-day 100 bales
The weeks business has been 700 bales the market clos
ing Inn III upward tendency Mddlng quoted at II %
He Receipts Of the week 5000 bales S.oc< on hand
80 bales RICE sells ct 81 25aS5 all qualities having
considerably advanced the market being almost bare The
estimated balance u the old crop Is 1000 V 1000 tcs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-16
vyhalers.

>r"t'r ~ :. a.. - o 3 -.
., coz .. % 3D. btl- oL 1857" ssssss
:. a. - h,.'on Aps lS usfk Ro'hs,hil. sla1 Ala.
Arr Al tts.riorn oh, =. % C1asttlt on " 49,. h.sa
49, !" oompsi. 81 nc for A'isu' Ocean ...s
t.. 49,. 80 70, up so-Jteh, w.dos, e y W
~ ',"Is-S bsss and sd al N . - ssy. Nee<
'r'r9. AVS 4,siogt sua.,i. hsbt 6s.ls 5 a. -.
Ocean. 80 ~ "ee'Sfa VI fSk
- 7, Of @y Bsst, pho, ga, G-orss Steer. ll,fx
~ "nf has been cry .uccs..fs 70 tss.g -, ss
No date a. y, In & ~ s,hr shyoc. I'D p,,.
month. out, ~ bbi o.. oil - 10 '''' sfsess ,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-16
SpOkeIi. Ac.

"a "a, q 70 n, loa. - ID w. % Tod. =
Tor -. John, y B. 'e' ~ No. fs.
yuH r. ap- Antono N -ish' ~ Catt To-, -
iueto- Tor Fhisd@phs-and a. ben r.u.al -. Cos,
Hare. ''A ~ Ton ~
A.s =. st 20 n lo7 - p. bari Ss,ias wg,l,.
of ga annAh. Tot a. La-ors - - - ~ hes,,a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-16
JERSEY CITY ITEMS.

HUDSON COUNTY JAIL.-One of our re-
porters made recent visit to this institution at Bergen,
and found 1t rather densey populated than usual
The Fall term of the Criminal Court will have full
calendar-among the principal crimes, two cases OF
murder The prisoners all speak well Of the humane
attentions of the keeper Mr. Welsh, who performs his
duty In such manner to merit the good opinions of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-16

Total year..... $3.50 641 s2oH67 {i73M3lt Sp1A,VOJ
Total 1850. .ls472ls LjB,Sei 39,66s,6s6 ES75,7s
This shows an increase in the Items of regular rsve
nue. but the customs Of the quarter show a decline OF
s596OOl from the corresponding quarter of last year,
and the lands have declined half tina, amount. The
expenditure of the Government has however TOR the
quarter, been le" by nearly onehaf than that for the
corresponding quarter last year;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-16

same time The Lehigh " about 5000 and the Schuyi-
hill navigation about JOG, 600 tuns ahead.
The following statement shows the rev.
sDnes Of the United States for the four quarters OF The
fiscal wear 1851 and lSS2 endiue June 30:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-16

run bar.
ess-Risss II 81 aoos-Ss,s IS Gin
Hea vAru.----.r ris DAT
esrdy Hooi les Gov Island 10 o9a Hell Gate 81. ga
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-16
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

The SUNDAY LAws.-The recent ordi-
nance prohibiting the sale Of liquor on Sunday was gen.
orally ob'erved Throughout, our city and comparatively
ut lew arrests were made. In all, there were not
more than ten men taken INTO custody, and they were
90 In their own recognzances TO appear and answer
'oosy-Justice John c. Smith declining TO act In the
.-'"'r' lie streets were quiet durps the day, and
y '"'e Drunkenness observable Thus far the
Jaw has worked we'll
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-16

OASuAlrIEs'-On Friday, Il little boy
named Mathew Hushes had the ,endons of hi. righ,
aes 'e'efs' Win Ratchet, the bar do of companion
fes' arc entertained that he will lose the use of hi.
limb VIZ Wv " NV
On IhuT'd'y, Walter Deilman, laborer sustained .
compound fracture oil the leg and thigh In con.eouepcs
o. The cavins In Of an embankment lie wa, taken 70
the Hospital. ~
" young man named Augustus Rob-
sns wss brought before Justice Truman s,nh ar ~,
Say Sno nned, Tor srossly insulting female =, the
o0Sep Fs'ry, CO the previous evening. ~ "''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-16

INTERFERENCE WITH THE POLICE
st abb ut six o'clock last evening, officer Sockup, one
Of the Sunday police arrested one Simon Eagan on
Newark avenue for Fighting. party of Eagans friends
undertook bis rescue, the officer was taking him to
the watchhouse. about twenty of them surrounded
linn and threatened the officer with defeat at the next
falls election Finding such threats we're unavailable
they forcbly nterfered with the officer. number Of
citizens came to the aid of the officer, and prevented
the rescue rather sharp row took place in which
Escan was locked UP.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-16

PEoCEssIoN.-On Saturday last the Ho-
boken Laborers Union Benevolent Society walked In
proce ssion through Jersey City, Beygen West Hoboken
and Hoboken They numbered abou. seventy five and
made respectable appearance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-16

The receipts OF the Providence and
Worcester Railroad Company, for July exceed, by
nearly $780, those Of the corresponding month In last
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-16

NEARLY DRowNED.-Last night. as one
of the Bsrclsy.st boats going out lrenchmsD,
unknown, jumped after the moving boat and
after hard knock the deck, landed 10 the water
With effort and by the aid of the valuable floats
recently put there BY the Ferry Company be saved
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-16

OBsCENENEss.-Yesterday in the Canal,
Creek, lust west of the city, there thirty or
forty boys bathing much to the annoyance of the ladies'
who on this day usually pass that way. The Sunday
Police do not take notice of this fact
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-21
DIED.

A. Ne scaor pisre 10 MS Cry TsarsAv rerss Nay -.
after Ions All paiaIal ln--s. RICHARD " LErsE
fi- rrusas VII Be removed - Albs,y 81 ,nserrsBt
~ Ws-bins,os snd =. Ls-- g>psrs pa-s-- COY.
My 90 ANNA sp-rry cashs.
The i-sts o. ire family p>tf.ty invited
mi No - whp~st. sFO'Avs. sch last, ~
o'cLsk P ".
ArGssse. hlaad Of caS. Mx-rh II. rERpiNAxp s. MAR.
TINE, msnhsrt. ofhis City. N the sTtA Of
aui ens AMI tho~- h fsiarz. isa-s Nsruss.
Stephen Marine. respectfully s.ci .t-s<
b- fnes this tFrdsyl cceh NJ No ia
without HIS VII be akea to gss'eh
Gr
,Esst BrOotlyu May IA RosT sCRLIs, ns1,s Of Bndss
water. England, ssed 50 year. -
me friends Of he ny arr invited s,teai the aneui % pH
day sSP " from the OF Myrtle and frsnk Ina
Cs..rtis MrrsAl Bsssvr- sseurv No 3e ss-rs Of ~
SOCIETY," reque.,e funeral OF late boS~
ROBERT NuRLIs this d.y, (fdsyl Nay a. at eccck. hso
corner Of Fnsaks and M,tissva Bootha BY order
JOHN C. vOT, Kecoriias SecseesV.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-21
Cour.c,Icut Temperance Convention.

The following are the resolutions passed
.. the State Convention of the friends of Temperance in
Connecticut day before yesterday. They should have
reached Us In time for yesterdays psper:
Resorsd That the people Of Connecticut have psrect
night 70 protect themselves and in duty bosnd 70 secure
posterity b, law from the evils Of incompetence
Re.red That the evils Of int importance are not
merely the results of the traffic iuox eating
ornks when improperly conducted but they arc tue esi
flat hey cannot be prevented the best intentions of the
vendors, while they continue 10 the business
Resored That to give license TO sell intox1ans anIs
wropg: and is therefore, immoral set though permitted
in the imperfect legislation of our State.
Relved That the sale of ntox eating drinks being con-
e.sedy sin against society it the fruitful parent OF
individual immortality and crime and the direct generating
re death 10 thousands it must be rs manesty aad
mpolitic that the laws should allow this traffic ana tnen
seek TO make responsible for its abuse would be 10
repeal all against fraud Stealing countereiting ana
murder and then attempt TO hold men liable In Pecunay
6r.sed That laws hlch provide for license to he given
for the sale intoxicating drinks they protect and justly
ora ought give place just and equitable laws
hbns entirely the sale OF such drinks as are sIoyeIve OF
ipdi, happiness public and the general welfare
Rssoired That thai Government oursges one OF is i'm
porfsnt functions which temps to restrain crime by punish
port while it neglecs to prohibit the traffic In strong drinks
which is the fruitful source of both
Rcsolred That all past experience sui ;entiy demon
straes that regulating and partially restraining ess
lation will be sufficient to extpae the evils OF uempe
or 10 prevent tnen
it is manifest that the prohibition aud suppress on OF
the sale ofntoxcatng drinks essential feature OF that
protection from those evils which the people OF this State
have night TO demand from their public servants
Resovd That il is undeniably the right and duty of the
Of Connecticut TO demand the enactment OF such law
ill regard the vendors of Intoxicating drins criminal
and provide for their punishment a. such
Realized Ths have Unlimited confidence In the sound
justice and utility OF the essential provisions OF the
Marie Law fundamentally, admirably well uited to
suppress the liquor traffic and that our beat exerons snail
put forth 70 incorporate its principles into the Statutes
Of Connecticut. .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-21
THURSDAY, May 20-P. n.

The downward tendency of the Fancies
continues and increased to-day by the free selling
by leading operator of Harlem. Reading. Erie, and
Long Island Of Harlem four thousand shares were
turned out and the quotations declined to 7lh Read
Ing 77A, seler thirty; Long Island to 2iH and
Erie to $685. Canton steady Norwich soli at 50
Hudson River, 6la4 Zinc, under large ssles went -
1874 The sound investment Railroads were firm and
In demand Madison sold at los, further advance
of y cent. Rochester and Syracuse ll6A; Harlem
Preferred ILL., For Mohawk l07la bid; Southern
Michigan Il9 bid Northern Indiana Ill n bid Michi-
gan Central, 100 bid, &c.
At the Second Board there was an improved feeling
with fair activity Erie improved to 81, which 10 u
cent better than the closing price of yesterday. Hsr.
lem improved Il " cent; Zinc, Csc v shsrej Nss
witch, " " cent, &c. as compared with the morning
prices.
For Government and State Stocks and Railroad Bonds
there Is good inquiry, and the market generally was
firm. lndianas again improved y " cent. A sale d
$4,000 Erie Convertioes, 1862, made ut the So
cond Board at 9sIa.
In Sterling there is not much doing, but
the market under moderate supply, IL steady ut 100
lOl4 for best names Francs are 5l6A 95l5
There is some activity in Ffeights and
shipowners are mer. Engagements, 1000 balss Coz
ton sd; 4,OOO or o,UO Dds Flour, l0b20Ild,; 2oUV
BUSH GRAIN 3s3l4d 5000 bbls. Resin, Cd. To Lon
don, 1900 TO 5000 bbls Flour lsd 1000 bills Turpen
tine 81; 300 eces Beet, 81 Cd 10000 light pipe Slaves
60 To IIavre the market Is duh at asc for Cotton.
Two Slave charters made to Lisbon terms
made public To California IN market IL active pre-
vious rates. 4507Oc. y foot; SIT so for Coal
There is no change TO notice in the mon
ey market.
The letters by the steamer bring favora-
Die accounts Of the market for American Stocks and
Bonds. There have come also a considerable amount
Of orders for the best descriptions Of Railroad Bonds
especially Erie The accounts very favorable foe
Cotton, which very active in Liverpool at Isd ad-
vance, and have produced Ike activity la this Market at
better prices. Breedstus had been sustained but
were frmer at the close. There l., however, good
deal Of confidence felt here la regard 70 the future Eu
ropean market and under reduced rates Of freight tho
shipments cosuDue TO be large. The Bank Of England
now holds twenty millions pounds sterling Of gold
Money continued plenty at l4Olla y cent Consols
were heavy under some rum0rs OF change Of Mia
iiry.
The following are the quotations Of Gold and Silver
Gain nd Rulliun.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-21

the lowest rumblng note of double bass. The
concert was continued by others, and still hear
them from time to time. This is Central Africa,
as dreamed it-a grand though savage picture,
full Of life and heat, and with barbaric splendor
even in the forms Of Nature.
1t is o'clock, and we have passed the Island
of Hassaniyeh. The fires Of the Shllooks are
burning brightly on the western bank. The wind
blows more brisy than ever, and tomorrow, alas!
will bring me to the point beyond which dare not
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-21
" The German May Festival will not

take place this year, are informed from very re-
liable The reason Is simply because great pre-
paraioAs for the general Musical Convention are being
made by the Joint commtte of all the German Gee Clubs
of New.York, which Convention will be held on the
18TH GOTH and 2ls days of June and In order that too
many public festivals might not follow each other, the
proposed May Festival will not take place Two years
ago we reported this great Musical Reanion from Phil
sdephia and last year from Baltimore. Ali the German
Glee Clubs In the United States form general Union,
called Sanger. BEnd and convene every year in one of
the principal cities where they perform their songs and
ehorusss and give or more public concerts. Tney
are the invited guests of German citizens of the place
where the Convention h held and OF one day s
devoted 10 srea. musical excursion and picnic
WHISTLER Hoboken will DO selected for this excursion,
we came. say but would be- difficult find fner and
more suitable place for tie purpose.
rS@ The Sabbath School Union of the
General Synod of the Reformed Protestant Dutch
Church held their Anniversary Wednesday, the 18th,
at p NJ, in Metropolitan Hall The lower part of the
house almost entirely filed with the scholars and
teachers of the various schools represented The stage
was occupied by the Board Of Managers and the Clergy
of the City and vicinity, who quite fully repre-
seDted The back ground was ornamented with the
banners of the various schools which exhibited sppro-
pirate designs The exercises were opened with prayer
BY Rev. DR.. De Witt Appropriate hymns were sung
BY children, and interesting addresses delivered by
Rev Dr. Hutton, OF this City, and Rev. w. Holloway,
of Albany The assembly adjourned with the bene-
dc;sn and the exercises throughout highly inter-
estng.
TIE South FERRY INFANTIcIDE CASE.
The young Irish woman who last night at 10 o'clock
threw her infant child into the dock the South Ferry
in consequence of which drowned, and the body
Loot Is named Mary Mcclure. She is In custody, and
win 50 remain unit, the case be further Investigated
BY the proper authorities.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-21
ALLEGED ARsoN.-A German named

ed by Officer Karst OF he Nth Ward alleged charge
having FIRE to his cabinet shop, which his dwell
ing the % of April The complaint preferred by
Crsous Peca who in the employ Of the defendant IL
Is legged by the friends If the accused that Pecat
tbreateDig letter his employer which he demanded
$50 in money and ofa refusal he would nyo
Newman in trouble The Chef Of Police, who issued the
warrant viii further inve siisste the case.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-21
A WIFE STABBED BY HER HUSBAND

Mrs Virginia Vnsu of No II Msrionstreet who wasstsb
bed twelve different places the 5th by her hI
bsnd John Nilnsp, ard that time has been suffering
from the wounds at the NewYork Hospital yesterday
conv we'd in carriage before Justice Wood the Esses
Market Police Court where she preferred . complaint
stabbing with in en to kilt against her husband who
dsoGs of leaving the Hospital for the purpose of being
placed under the of her mother whose house she
now STOPPING
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-21
CoURr OF GENERAL SESSIONS Thurs

dry-Before Judge beebe and Aid. Smith and Peck.
TRIAL for ASSAULT tcith intent g. Rob-Wm. r. Savage
policeman OF the Twentieth Ward, placed on trial
cha with having committed assault and battery with
intent rob- upon Mr. james P. Gaze, wealthy citizen
of that Wd The affair Is sid to have taken place on the
evening Of the 10Th March last The complainant,
that he had been wanty assaulted and beaten by the de-
fndan but stated that nothing hat been taken from him.
close OF the testmon the District Attorney aban-
doned the charge Of robbery that of intent to rob also
subsequently abandoned.
For defense II was alleged that Officer McGrsn had come
10 the Station House evenisg IN question: and had in
formed Savage end officer Cramer that he had been as
ssulted and wanted their assistance The two then went
with him and Mcrsn pointed out Mr. Gage to them they
ate mpted him. when he and threatened 10
viosn when they in selfdetense, inflicted ono or
two blows him The testimony tor the defense had
tendency to sustain this view of the case.
Owen Clark, witness who swore for the defense, was
committed prison for perjury, by Judge Beebe.
The 10 the Jsry whe retired and after an
shepce of about halt hour into Court with YER
dict of Not Guilty.
The trials OF Gamer and Mcran implicated with Police
man Savage are postponed until the next ofths Court
senfenced-Brdget Hanigan who pleaded guilty to grand
larceny Wednesday sentenced to the State Prison TOR
2yeaIs.
jeremiah Reed convicted of similar otense, SEN
fenced to the state Prison for years. ,
LoJed-The Grand Jury ignored the bill against Michael
Nit, hell who charged with murder aud he was DIS
charged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-21

Conn ttee appointed consider the report OF the Comon
Council upon tie question Of procuring water for the city
maid viz on TUESDAY ,he different streams on Long
lslad from which Is proposed to obtain sucien supply
The party accompanied By Mr. Perkins engineer pro-
ceeded 10 the brook known Smsr stream about twenty
FIVE miles distant from the City Hall aud continued uh
they sxpl red all the from that point seVen In mum
be 10 Easey the nearest home Th iuyestls.tion WIN
tine Of Mr. Perks fully satisfied me Committee
that the supply from these sources would be io e
copducug it hher entirely practicable report upon the
subject viii probably be submitted to the Boad at the next
mn ft.u