davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-17
The Midsummrr Niahts Dream.

Read last night by Miss Kimberly with Mendessohn's
music accompanying attracted fairly sized audience at
Metropolitan Hail. This qualification to the numbers pres
ent has special meaning, the great size of the Ii Il con
sdered for it will hold $500 people which is $500 more
than old fashioned estimates Of crowds Miss Kimberly is
a very fine woman. We the word 6ne dHglict. la
the mutudnous phenomena Of head, neck bust and
shoulders she is srscaly well endowed and could sit for
painter She thus commended her sudenc from the
start To this must be added short sleeves low bodice aud
wreath Of white roses and the insinuatng aud delightful
coquetry Of table whereon not only lay Shakspere but
some beautifully disposed bouquets Miss Kimberly has
clear lady like voice nice inonaton captivating waves Of
pair Of ST. Cecilia looking arms and that aPomb which
only dramatic tuition give She WAS duly spplauded
We shave neither time space formusca criticism The
audience admired the lady and enc,rei piece Of
musc-The Wedding March Paul Julien WAS received
with tempest # applause, and showed his altitude as an
artist is in the inverse ratio Of his hight youth When
he had finished his first piece Mr. Watson on behalf of the
Musical Fund Society, presented him with diploma Of
honorary membership amid loud applause. We trust
Miss Kimberly may find to her interest to repeat her
elegant entertainment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-17
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

TIE CRY TRFAsvRTR-R NATioN.-Mr A. = NUi.
fo Treasurer OF the City Of Brooklyn last evening sent
in bis resignation 10 the Comm Council in the following
words
t. ne Common Csc hereby the oce Of Treasurer OF
the BIOokyn Please authorize Committee examine
The balance Of the funds hands viii
deu and Respectfully yours, A ;. MvLfoRp'
BroakiyH, ALay 6 1883
Aid Fowler moved 70 accept the resignation and leave
the matter Of appointment OF Committee e. investigate
his accounts for future consideration.
Aid Wilson moved that the resig nation be accepted
AID Dayton opposed lis reception. The Treasurer had
put the Council the expense Of 90 20 meet the inunc
lion OF the Courts and wished to take up his bat aud
walk cut without even an apology He would 90 for his
expulsion but not the acceptance Of his resignation.
The motion OF AID wilson was then put ana carried
Ayes Is. Nays AID Dayton
On motion the order of business then suspended for
the purpose of nominating Treasurer in place Of Mr. Mul
ford
Aid Baylis and Dayton appointed Teers, and the
baIlotiy a va. ,,roceadsd with IA fOllovs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-17
HoMICIDEs. ala, ACCIDENTS.

II Dt Idi0r q he " 7. ITibHae.
There are this four buildings in process of
demolition between Trinity and 81 Pau Churches IN the
most densey crowded part of Broadway, and perhaps
many hundreds in other frequented parts OF the City
sud yet do not know Of proper precautions being taken
in any prevent the unwary pedestrian from be
coming the victim Of avalanche Of brick. May we not
rst upon some prompt action being taken by the Street
Inspectors Police or other authorized functi0nares, to
prevent accidents from this cause An ounce OF pre-
venton better than pound Of cure :, and when one
reckless homicide follows another in rapid succession
that our pulse is restored to it, equilibrium before
new calamity stares afresh, in the Of the all
st. called accident OF today and IL antecedents OF
Buffalo and NorwalB, it becomes duty to use
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-17

n .f..tsrsu as wa,e,a % P,nok- 40 Wilianst.
X Brnus 81 Wsfsrst A. krarzsi - .,N ri,l.m'~
4 Hruktuetde "a Wihsna. ~ u~ton, - W,'rs1s
q - Wlianet a rctsii ~ ="
IWu q. Pe-son IS Frsnkicftst
y NJ. 20 yyi'i.r,st iJ n. Lamp. S5f Wsterst
WAED LicEN,Es-About iD1 licenses were grfn'su
NJ 10 vre refused and others put upon probation
There are from y . - Of he worst places Mostly 10
Church Anthony and Duane 'tsr and West Broaa"y'
where thew open on sand4ys and late a. night and
bsrbor thieves and vile women black AID white The
Grocer OF At hast large proportion, express perfect
m euess 10 have their places closed Sadly and il is
Can't Carpenter intention to carry out thfir wishes Iii
determined by the parties in authority to enielvor to keep
al places shut Sunday where liquor sold and 70 have
Them closed early hour a. night We shall see how
they succeed The JOB once before nderAken,
hnf sIgnalY faled.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-17

diploma. have studied medicine more than years
consulted DIR. OOe snd he authorized me 10 give nc 70
tfcate Of deceAseds death he authorizes mo %
tfcates Of death for paw gave the Cause OF desu =
congestion OF the brain DO know the ctGse o. ueN
received IS cents from Joha Myers reiGsei 70 s''e
: certificate without pay
Dr. Ih0Has Z FHnfl held pos, mo-tem exam n'uon
the body ard gave his opinion ha; eoth was caused
bv disease 0i the hver
The jury rendered The following verdict I'll tie &C.
ceased - her death BY suu gemeUt g. liver ana
would call the attention IL the authorities - the COZ
duct Of Mr. McCuicheon which. ia opinion, IS b'yl
" ceusurabls be acting physician without * q autnr
t to So ard granting cerGC Of death pay aGi
OF disease which have evidence before th the &c
ceased did not dis Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-17
CITY ITEMS.
ENTERTAINMENTS ae. by az EYEN

ENTERTAINMENTS. &c., DAY AND EVENING.
SrKGAMThe Fifty first Anniversary the PhloeNcan Society will
will be ceiebIa' tonight at Metropolitan hall
MARRIED LfE tins evening Bur;ons To- the benefit Of Mrs Ber
Ato "A Lady aud Cert P rpekiug fedican
and Love Law aud Phyic Mr. Burton Lubin Log and
" SaGlus Codole," aud Mrs Bernard m all tne pee
THE IEsH HERfss will he played tonight at Naacks 70 con-
cluoe with ICED Up Laura kosDe ard Mrs Brough both
MAcBET still the boards the Boadway aud bids TAR to re-
THE on FORKS A HOWE evening by full
Of The company This afternoon P F. the Maa aud
the Tiger The Loan Of Lover"
LADIES PGHTs IN 1851 new eHusvsgnzl at the 81 Ohates
Also the Ioodes Did you ever send your Niie Out OF
Ar THr HPPopRoMF Horse Races Chariot Races Camel Ee
plant Races Os Races MONKEY Races Tournaments Dancing
MELODY. Deneaiion Of Character Busle Lectures on
ginHl Songs, Woods Min-tres No iii Broadway.
PUTNAM and variety of Equestrian Performances this evening
MUSEUM OF EGyPTN ANTIQUITIES No $50 BraiTsy
MONT BLANC hn Owens interesting Pictorial Description oil te
Of Mont Blanc, this evening At No 80 brosdway
CosMoEAMA Paintings the Holy Land &c corner OF
Broadway and Thirteenth.st
THE ROIY LAND depicted Bsuvas great Geonma may be
No. 596 Broadway. =.
CHILDREN other wOnaes at the Studio Cuoo No
P,rSIISes Sc The National Academy Design open for the
seasoD No 6es Broadway. ~ -
PAISTINGs Ac-he ssnon Exhibition of Art at No 49
Broadway
- On Sunday afternoon Miss Lucy Stone, Miss An
ihony and Mr. Bureigh addressed the cenvcts in the City
Prison on the subject of Temperance The prisoners
seemed to be very much interested in the speeches Upon
the most searching inquiry informant was unable to
learn that with rcry few excepOnsl any regular City
cergymen whether novitiates Dis, had been within
the walls of the Prison since the memory of the oldest in
habitant Rev. DIR. --, DR. -, DR. , DIR. --, DIR
- &c, strange TO those children of crime
the urpronouneesb!e cognomens Of the Priests
Jeddo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-17
LAW INTELLIGENCE.
L. 5. COMMISSIONERS oFFIcE-BsfOrs Com

Or THEODORE A. ROssi
The Commissioner Yesterday, in the case Of ROss
charged with puronDg money and other vaaable from
letters at the Post Office where he e rk already
referred to- rendered decision committing him for trial
fixing the amount Of bail at 5000 which having been
put H. he was continued in custody. THE punishment for
e oense on conviction IS state Prison fOr not less than
ten nor more than twenty years
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-17


RIOr AND ASSAULT UPON P0loENEN-A serious riot oc
Cured in Mil ST. Sunday night during which the doors
and windows of the porter house kept by John Kelly and
81 other occupied by John Gchrst smashed IN and
the bar furniture broken 70 pieces The police of the
Third District with Assistant Captain Oswald arrived
the ground when the excitement at its hight snd in AZ
tempting to restore order Officers Carey and Russell
knocked down with clubs and badly beaten Deputy
sheriff Friend was likewise seriously injured by being
struck across The face with shsah The police finally,
after considerable hard fighting in VIII h numerous At
Der of the rioters into custody Their FOL
lows Pat Iran, james Notary, Thomas Ryan Michael
Balm Terry Began James Cooley, James Brady, James
brought before justice Bstchley of the Third District Pc
az ait tho acton Of the Grand Jury.
Boy FOJND DRoWNEp.-O Officers keele. G. the Third
r. lice discovered the body Of boy floating IN the water
OF Van Drunt ST. yesterday noon Heappearsd 20 Do
or 10 years age ~ ed a white linen roundabout
Saline rauiaOols pateI, leather belt about his waist and
pair shoes Was OF light complexion ami had saniy
hair The Coroner notified.
RI ,RRFsrEp-Tlomas H-nif who escaped from the
custody OF deputy sheriff koure while being conveyed
10 jail day last wesk has been redrrestsd aud
again confined n i'll, He stands charged with ssbbng
man with knife and hooking down another and stealing
lis pocket book and bat
Arrests rs TIRE PORES On Sunday and the night
previous the poce Of the several Districts made forty three
arrests mostly on account Of drunkenness
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-17
WILLAMsBURGH ITEMS.

LICEEsEs-The Board of Excise have granted 37e D.
ceuses in tie City of Wiamsburgh viz First Ward, lo7
Second Ward IA Third Wmd 4y
LEcrUHE-On Wednesday evening next Rev John B
Filay will deliver lecture az the Presbyterian Church
coIer Ninth and North First st. Subec-"The ancieu.
Christianity OF England, Ireland aud Scotia id
RABID Doom Sunday afternoon, rabd dog created
considerable cousts nation among the pedestrians First
IT, and several persons narrowly escaped being bitten
he mad car, or Of the dog finally brought close
by gallant young who to the rescue Of young
lady whom the dog had attacked
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-17
Alas for tie rariiy
or Christian chants -

- The new movement Of the City Temperance AL
lance for free religious worship commenced in the
Tent at the corner of Forteth st ard Eh.hav last Sab
bath. Rev. Mr. Martyr preached in the morning, and
Rev Dr. Hutton in the p NJ to many hundreds of eager
and attentive hearers Among the speakers at the tenn
peraI meeting in the evening noticed Wm Dodge
Esq We rejoice at the hopefalness of this undertaking
well worthy OF the best efforts of all first merchants
and most esteemed cergymen. Mr. Lttleohn, from the
West and others will address general Temperance meet
ing in the Tent this evening o'clock Augustus Little
john Of Michigan gentleman who hiss been long in the
Temperance field and has wide reputation at the West
brilliant and able advocate of the good cause, is
speak
THE CRYSTAL PALAcE.-AmOng the many projects
which the Crystal Palace has called into existence We
rs yet have heard of promising than that
beng carried out by Messrs. Hapine, Williamson CO..
OF fowlers Buildings Nssssust These gentem under
tne sanction Of the Board of Directors Of the Industrial
AssocAnon'' are painting an immense Panorama of
e mos' interesting portions Of the City Of NewYork
10 oe Ono"eo oy series Of correct views showing both
ne exterior and the whole interior of the Palace.
Inc Panorama VIII De accompanied by Guide Book"
OF one hundred and foryegh pages steroyped illustrated
with engravings and descriptions of Inventions and Man
ufscurts exhoied al the Fair be distributed free 10
all persons visiting the Exhibition gentleman well
known public speaker will describe the various parts
Of the painting and lecture the Industry Of Amsr;ca A.
exemplfed in the Worlds Fair This undertaking viii
bring the Palace home to every city throughout the Union
and CRAFTY those WHO are unable to attend person
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-17
advertisement
- Those nf onr countrr friends who are ia

20 Those az country friends who are about visit
ins City VIII DO well C,u nb Han No
Civ This eeh-.ted house contains
eh C-pe Shas SKIS Bseges Bareg- De
and other Dress Coos together VITA
Of h Daa'k Table Linens Lace md M1n Da9e
Erhroi1eie other Fancy staple Dry Goods
10 ,os. 10 rntrrr shopping there Conmhan Hal oers
uceuents than simi es'Absi ment IN the CITY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-17
THE RUM TRAFFIC.

I5cFsors ~ THE FoURTH WAkD There were 3l5 licen-
asgrsnied for the Fourth Ward bout 40 refused
qs objection TO them was that they kept drinking places in
d. Ward where prostitutes were harbored and where
dutsg WAS allowed This the Commissioners were dete
usS should be allowed in Waierst, only aud by refus
jnsEssoes they meant TO drive all that class of houses
into Water st whore they could the more readily be gov
0Bsd There sos places in the Ward where liquor is
nod Of which number 3l5 are licensed OF the whole
ter but one (Plersop Of Frankfort st. has closed his
re on Sunday during the past gear They were 50 re
Mid To the Aldermen bv the Police
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-17
Advertisement
ry Elegant Wedding Cards, with rich Silver boz

printed sold beautiful article for weddings nv
PLAIN En- uoh porcelain wedding cards Ane
srcIdd Of wedding envelopes kVEsnstLs No &
Broadway. Of DuaAe-st ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-17


J. c. Rsmsali, 30 AnfhODy-st.
II. B4uDan. 10 Anthony 81
~. Hassenkaulp. 9 AuthOny-st
ID. WitsebisveT. 81 ADthoDv-st.
u EunVibkle Is Authenyst
J n. Helm. ~ Anthony-st
J. SchVieT. ~ AnthoDJ-s 81.
J TfompsOn. 81, Broadway.
A. Urson. SO Broadway
J NcDonoueh. AZ Broadway
T. n Kshrs IS Cansl-st.
A. Gardner le3 Csnsrs..
Pr Dierck. IS Canal-st
r Servant. no Ceusl II.
J ROseDbrook, l05 Censlst.
JB. Thayer, 20l Canals.
Z NcGsth. ll6 Church.st
D.F. Curry. 80 Churchst
NJ. PsilesseUr, ~ Church Il
J MoKimmiu, ll2 Church o.
g. Dyekman, 1875 Churchst.
J DmmmOnd 235 Chureh-st
il. coon, l55 Church-st
J. Krey, 1872 Church Il
!. n Linnemsn. l6l Chureh-st
G. Psps. 30 Church-s'
c. Fredenfi a.. l1S ChUrc1-st.
J. Harzald 332 Green~ieh-st.
J Bradley. 359 Gre snwicb =.
g II. Hiloebrsnc. $50 Greenwich
III Keyser. as Greeng ich-st.
n Fiekcp. al Gree nwtch-st
{. g Corles, S0l OreenwIch-st.
Pr LyOrs. 1i5 CrconU1ch ct.
W. 3. Hosgenstiue $50 CTeenw'h
+. Possepse.ck ~ OTesDwich-st
II. HoDrmeieT. f57 Gu eer Wicb st.
n Wiischisf, 524 GIeenWioh-st.
r. KsffeDhorD. 393 Gfeenwich.st
NJ GeThoid 4f8 Green Nich.st.
Y. O'Eeil, 40 GreeDw1ch-st
ID. Harris SIG GreeDwicb-st.
NJ AhTens. 5 HobokeH-st.
!. BriftoD. 3 Eoboken-st.
r. DoDDell Hoboken-st.
j Reed. 40 HohOksD-st
w. FitzsiIDmoUs. Is HudsOn-st
Y. LOuing, 81 HudspD-st.
G. Schuever. g HDdsoD-st.
ID TengeDsDD, 81 HudsOD-st
d. VeTdeDholmsn 10 Hudson-st.
". Meyers, 81 BudfOn-st.
T.. MOOnsOD, q HudsOn-st
=. Dowd 5Tbomss-st
w Miller, IL Nsricb-st.
w Niece, - Nerick-st.
n. Harns ] Varck q
c. Pastor. 5 WelkeT-st.
3. Barnsche 63 Wslker-s'.
r Farley, 90 Washington. 81.
y. Busang. $50 Washington al.
g. Ruute, $40 Washingtor-st.
J Kelly, 45i Washington ct.
r. Fitzgerald, 465 WashingtOn-st
II. b. Neslsye, 397 WsshiDEton+t.
n TeityeD, 40 Washingtonet.
A. Mer'us. AL Westinghouse.
] Ehfick, $50 WashioRton-st.
L Fggers. 398 Westinghouse
n. Leimbeek. $50 Wnshir gton tt.
J. Clark, 305 Washington 81,
s Wrdler, 424 Westinghouse.
&c Mohrmnn. $50 " ashiDaton It
Mrs. j Monaghan. 378 W lshingtOI
S. b. Kline, 63 Weshington.st.
T. Y. Jen' ems. 1870 Wsst-st.
G Nj Fitel. 2f9 West St.
J. OfDrsy. 28l West-st-
s. n. Hopkins 2l5 West-It.
J Conway, 2f6 West-st.
Y. HsDey. g2O West q.
II Ehbett, ca West ~.
i. Allen. 24s West-st.
Burch & Davidson. Us West st.
c Swezey, 81 Westst.
J. Wright, 1876 West-st-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-17

Nhoe huhluefcI
Mr. Doughty having received the highest number of
votes declared elected and the latter part OF the
communication A. Muliord referred to Committee
of Accounts on Departments
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-17

SECOND UNITARIAN SOciETY-The allotment OF seats 10
the Society under the pastoral charge Of Rev Samuel Long
un The new Society prosperous lis best friends
can reasonably desire
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-17
Fanny .sD SATURDAY. May IS AND T.

Jay NAV 10 Anu D.
p Eeth0f, l15 Chur.h-st.
J KOhler, 235 Churca-st.
J Rooms. 10 Church-st.
" Collins, rs Church-st
d sirkrnan, ~ Church-st.
O Linneman. n Church-si.
NJ. =. Allen. ~ Charct. q.
IN Dorcaer. - Chureh-st.
" Qi1ner, II Dssbrosses-st.
.P M'Nab, 6 Desbrosses 81.
n. Msusles. 7 DAs1rossesst.
II Brsnces l26 Dasns s.
q. AbbeaBe. e7i Dasns-h.
&c. Berry. lej D1sne-st
J. Wolf l33 Danes.
NJ. Schneider. i93 D1sue-st.
d. Cray, i55 Duane a.
d. HilderbrsDt, lil O1ane-st.
A. Marriott. 90 Daane-st.
J. p. NJ. Gsia. 81 Frankliu-st.
II. Matthew'S. 2l5 franklin st.
is Vesholsge, 323 GfeeuWlch-s
r. Mcclure. $50 GrsenSleh-st
r. Schmal, 81 Green xicn Il.
n. Develia. f6j Green rich-st.
r.. !. Thomsoo. f35 Green E.ch.
L. Thompson. 435 Greeuwich-st.
W. Fitm so. 205 Huisoa-st.
e. Kapoiemann. GO HudsOn-st.
B.L. Dake, 81 H1GsO"-st.
J. Cartres, ~ HudsOD-st.
J. Clancy, 50 Hu4s1n-st.
II. HaDmeye-. 80 Hues1n-St.
J. HolienberE 81 Ia ght St.
-. StrOu weir, 80 Laisht-st.
j. 9eydemeyer. N Leoosfd-st
j OconBer. II LsOnard-st
y. Moss. 50 Leonard It.
10. Ooremus. So Lesnard-st
A. Henksn, q L@On4rd-st.
p. Rettner, Is Leonsrf-st.
NJ. Zac GER 50 Lesnsrd-st.
/ II Gerkiu, IS Leonari-st.
Y. Pslmo, ~ Leonar1-st.
n. Lohimyer "a Reade-st
J Banner, IS r 'ade-st.
" Skinner, ~ Resss-st
VI. BimberG. 30 Resde-s,
n COrtss. SO Reade-st.
] Eriord, 81 Reade-st.
VI. Movers. ~ Thomas-st.
X. buhrs, u Tbomas-st.
j. HENSON II Tho oAs-st.
w. Harrison. IA West ct.
AN Smith, 2i7 Wsst-st.
II. Meyer. "a Wes'-st
A ! Barney, 1893 West-st
@. TAYLOR, 81 West Bro d way
J. Robinson, II Vest Broad way.
y. Seihs. 50 Wet Broad way.
J. Rolger. 50 West B Dad S.y.
J n Drecker. 80 West Broadway,
l.. PEPPER & Co l6l w. Broad way.
NJ. Hollings " Wet Broadway.
NJ Martin. % Vest Broad Fay.
". Barnwell. 20 West Broadway.
J Sesnssou, 80 West BrasiNay.
" II. Bode. 40 West BrOsd way.
VI. CrooN. IS West p 0siway
J. Kniislave. l6t West Bro fdwsy
J Prizes. s. West Broad Tay
n Fruchtuight. ia w. Broldway
H. Bluk. III Vest Bro ,dwAy.
J. Welsh, 81 West Bread v4y.
II Harms. 81 West Broadway
d. u H0rngun SO w. Brotd way.
A. Hintz. l3' IVES, Broad Tsy.
A Schluyheyde. 6s w Broadway
II Welp q Co, 10 w. Broad way.
J. johnson. 6i Wes' Broadway.
I Wilkins 10 Wet 9-oatwiy.
c. Pucs halter. l5} W. Broad Say
G McGnire, i5t West Droa1wtY.
| G. Breckwedel les W. Broadway
T. Zimmerman. 20 White ct.
! u. Eggers, Z lofk-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-17

To THE LADEs-Rich Plaid Silks, Printed JacOuets
BseesUssDELL. PEItsoS LAKE No 81 Broad iavts
nunafrcus pstous the public varied
ert OF goocs received BY Ass steamer and
ready for Inspection, are OF No 81 CSaslst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-17

MoNTAUK LoDGE.-A Masonic lodge under tho
above title was organized last evening in the Hall
Of Court and Jero-mon t. by Nelson Randall W. u. NJ
of the Grand Lodge Of New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-17
SUPERIOR cOURT-Before jade o.xLsy

To recover $1,000 penalty for receiving ia part payment
Of note go bill purp0rng to have been made By an
incorporated Bank out Of the State payable at Bank In
this State The claim Is under the Banking law Of 1892
which makes penal fer Bank IN this State to receive
Any such bill, unoer apeuaty Of $1,000 to be applied to
also the officers OF the Bsuk 70 BE- proceeded against Tor
msdemeanor. The charge is denied It was stated by
young named A. B. James that the I5th July 1851
be paid and took up n the Metropolitan Bank note for
$3.50 made by Byron j. Corse 10 his own order and en-
dored by said C0rsey and II Bean and that among the
money be paid 500 bill OF the Bank OF Charleston,
S e. payable at the Bank of New YORK IN this City dated
ie4i The case Is o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-17
SUPREME coURr-is ca4xsrAs-By Jqds. msarp.

stIlven ast Meyer
Order for arrest denied.
Mary Ann Crsiss sgt. Robert Cnigs
Divorce granted
Frances L. Chi5s AIT s. Chds
Motion 10 yscato order granted tine 10 amendments
10 issus denied, without cost 10 either party
Bailey ard others the Western Railroad Conpsay
Motion 10 pay plaintiff s7032s 81, aud for Receive or
granted az 10 $50 32e with interest from 18th Aug 1851
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-17
COURT OF coxMox PLEAs- Before yqAs. DAILY.


To recover damages for assault battery in plaintiff
having been injured by pistol shot and also by being
struck with the pistol in the face amount Of dan ages laid
at 5000 The defense that what done done in
sefdesnse. Defendant keeps grocery store corner Of
Eleventh ST. and Dry DOCK did At the period complained
Of The difficulty occurred about o'clock Sunday even
and commenced lighting and were put out and immsdi-
aey afterwards the door forced H. and stones tarown
into the and that defendant beng IN danger Of his
life fired biz pistol through the window 40 Verdict for
defendant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-17

Cosxos PLEAs-ParL-Nos. els, 7s3. lse. $50 52l eJ<
$50 6s3 66f 297 SIT, s92 500 944l gl5 Part ILNos.
SIG 924 TO 929, 93l, 935, 93s, 93e e40 9a2 s43 ss
CIRCUIT CoURr-Nos STA I0oe 1923, 1896, LOTT iie'
a. $685. SO, SIS TO 500
SUPERIOR CouRr-Nos 1872 sss 4as, 4oi iss ss7. 50.
65s 324. 397 $685. 2s Soc 37i. 52 soI ~ es '0i
564, 56s, 500, So 4Is 49, 49S. 4f2. $50 900 ~ ~.
US DVrElcr CogEr-Nos. 81 ~ ia Wv"
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-05-04

The BELL R1EGERs.-At Globe Hall, on
the 26 h, there was regular jam to hear, not
tne far-famed original Swiss Bell Ringers, bu,
company of more modern origin and modest
pretentions, who performed upon the bells, tc
the satisfaction of a majority present There j.
one thing connected with the attending Of these
concerts, which we would like to see corrected
and that is, the neglect and disrespect shown te
entertainment until the best, and perhaps al
the seats are taken. 1t is an outrage upon every
rule of proprieiy, gailantry and refinement, TO
men to sit the whole evening, while ladies' ar,
standing up all over the house.
What can gentlemen be thinking about
when they commit such breach of decorun
as this?