davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-08-26

-REcAPrURE.--Andrew Brown a passer
of counterfeit money, who escaped from the
Jail at st Johns, ~, Is was recaptured al
Woodstock in this State, Thursday.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-08-26

TnE ANGELS GIrrs TO SPAIN.-"I In the
early ages of Christianity" said a hermit,
I" there lived in a cave, somewhere about the
sources of the Manzanares. an extremely old
hermit. HIS plety was great, his charity cx
%tensive, and his love of Spain predominant
over all other feelings. Youths and maidens
in love young mothers DESTROYS of offspring
worldlings oppressed by debts and difficulties
religious men and women struggling with their
sins, repaired constantly to consult the holy
man, who sent them in turn all away, refreshed
and comiorted.
"a little time before his death, one of the
angels, who foresaw he was soon to be their
companlon, descended, through Impotence, to
converse with him a little beforehand, or else
commissioned 10 bcstow on him a blessing
The saint had probably been used to such WIS.,
itants, and therefore experienced little or no
surprise VIXEN, with his large white wings, he
entered into his cave. On the contrary, he
politely salutcd him, desired him to be seated
on a smooth ledge of rock, close beside himself,
and then courtcously inquired to what circum-
stance he owed the honor of his visit.
"'I am COME replied the angel, to bestow
on you n blessing
".If | have found favor in your eyes said
Z e holy man, let not your blessing be for me,
but for my country. Heaven has already given
NV " ihlh ' N'll h'rll' . . buN' ihb Il lVlG
and happy life, | have closed the eyes of my
parents amid abundant blessings, | have bchcld
my sisters and my brothers grow up in honesty
and integrity and | have had, besides, the IN
stimab satisfaction of augmenting the hap-
pincss Of thousands. Let me, therefore, now
obtain for those whom | never could reach or
aid, or comfort, the blessings which my Lord
is pleased to offer me-
81 consent answered the angel. 'to bestow
on your country not one but many blessings
Choose for her and be not bashtul, for | know
not where | shall stop
"'Thcn,' SAID the saint, | ask for a fair
climate.
"'lt is granted
- ask for magnificent mountains
"'luu shall have Them
"'Neyt, for fertile plains and noble rivers.
"'Tley are yours
"'1hcn for beautiful women and brave men
to inhablt this glorious land
g" acceed to your wishes
"'Thcn for excellent fruits and rich mar
vests, and oil and wine, and whatever else the
comfort of life may need
81 concedc all your demand
"'Last of ALL, said the hermit, 8 pray you
10 ensure us good government to complete and
form the crown of the blessings you have lay
i>hed en- Spain.
"'TlIc angel rose in haste, If not in anger a.:
49, Yuu ask too much, friend, SAID he. all
the rest you shall have aud welcome but good
gOvernment-oh, ro--that is never to be-
granted to Spain, while kings are your idols
and palaces your temples
$50 saying he extended his wings, darted
out of the cave, and in a moment was lost in
the blue depths of spIce."-N. Johns L ere
and Buck agaia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-18
Letter from Mrs. Stowe.

The following letter from Mrs. Harriet
Beecher Stowe to Dr. wardlaw, dated Dec. 4, lsja
was read at the Second Annual Meeting Of the Glas-
SOW Female New Association for the Abolition OF Sla
very;
DEAN SIN; was most deeply and gratefully touched
by your knd letter and by its certainly very nnexpec
al contents That Christian hearts in good old Scot
lsnd should turn 90 warmly toward me seems 70 me
Ike dIeSrn; yet ns no lees most pleasant oae For
myself, can eiaiIn 10 merit in that work which has
lcn the csuse OF this Il an distinctive irress1,
oaiburst and had no more merI. in il than mothers
wsirs Tor her bis BORN. The success Of the work
strange, 60 utterly unexpected, ouly astonshes me
can only say that this bubble Of nv mind has risen on
the mighty stTesm Of drtHe pzross and even bubble
can 20 sucs atae am much of INV tn,s pressed
down with heavy sadness Sor the hurt OF the daush
of my people Il Is go ho-ribl- 30 saa-such dis
honor to Christ snd his cause.
But sgsin when zee hsi spirit above me il issu-
Ing this feeble work bookehoceng the weak thinss Of
this world to eoDtound the risafy-ihen have hope
Why has he given ills sreeess unless He means some
mercy TO the eauset Please TO say those Chstaa
freHds who have sent me the invitation n yeur e1er,
that gladly sccep; though, when &c, there fear
tina, they msy be disappointed. never much TO
see, AID uow am in feeble heslrh-wora aud weary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-18
Broadway Railroad.

EEw-YoRK Thursday, Feb 10, 1888.
To the ESssSr Of T1eM T. Tisvrs
Permit me to suggest plan for Broadway
Rtiroad track that viii be cheaper than the elevated
the undr ground and other tracks suggested in The
Cowir and Enquirer, yours and other papers, and at
the same time be above ground and in it, adoption pro
yide the foot passengers upontisi great ihoroughfare
with shelter against the sun in against heavy
rains against storms and the thousand other dis
agreeabes that attend them a; all seasons when pass
ing this street, wit Lsy track on each side of
Broadway, upon what now constitutes the side wake
one for up and the other for dorm raiusand in order
to mske up for the space thus taken from the side walks
cut out irum the front Of each building each side Of
this street. sufficient space to make up Tor the ground
taken from the walks supporting the fronts OF the build
ings by column and under this portion so cut out you
win have permanent eorered ray that will be an adj
uirable passage way in addition 70 the remaining poE
ton of the walk not taken by the rail track for foot
passenger who may take the in outside a. their
pleasure and find shield against ntenfe heat rain and
sEow-while any system that Is most available for
drawing the cars, be readily adopted with this
plan any other. W.. r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-18
A California Swindic.
he n. Y. Trbune.


BELLEVUE Huron Co, Ohio, Feb. 10, 1853
A rascally scheme of extortion mas lately
come to light practsed, understand, quito extern
siveiy by certain well known persons-whose names,
however, at present withhold II is this party
Of our honest young farmers and mechanics desire 20
go Csliforn-. They apply to some opulent riend9
assist them in procuring their passage tickets before
starting from home that they mag pass the little
time they have soourn in the city III an examination
of its attractions The friend" assures them that
they shs have the tickets at New prices less the
requisite commission in such cases. The parties
agree 20 telegraph to New York to ascertain for what
tickets he purchased and order is gwen to remit
the required number instaner Now there Is an accom-
Nice sitting at the New-York end OF the line who teie
graphs back the parties that tickets can be procured
for certain nes such and such prices. The scheme
works ss desired The young purchase the ticke,s
but learn upon arriving at New York. that tickets can
be purchased for the sdnas line al from fy 20 etShv
dollars lass
Let the "greenhorns" beware whom, even among
their neighbour, they trust Yours,
J. P. TRUEnAs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-18
MEXICO.

We have received this morning another por-
ron of cur papers from Mexico from which take the
following items:
The OTden, of the 10th, says that the Presi-
cer.oftse Eeruvs had determined 70 awari the con.
tr,ct for Building tie Railway across the lsthmas Of
TehrahtCpec To Aessrs. 500, Payne. O,Arte & Co
pepper q subsequent dste assert.at this announcement
was premature tia. the President had rot yet decided
ard would await some further Information from the
Guansjunto Company.
The British steamer Alb.tfoss, Capt Mel, az
rived at Vera Cruz on the 22d from fewYork TAi-
steamer said TO be the hrt Of those composing tn
monthly line 20 be pu. on between our Por snd Vera
Cruz She il advertised in the Vera Cruz pspars leave
that port for NewYork soon a. the mall agent snAi
return from Acapulco which would be soui the ION nr
1h inst and s stated that she viii touch c: NewOr
leans and Havana.
The schooner Tamanlipas had arrived at Vera
Cruz with Gov Cardcnas and the assassin Casanova on
On board The Edward Barnard hsd also arrived win
thirty nine prisoners.
Don Jose de Emparan had been sworn in as
Governor ad inhTn Of the State ef Vera Cruz. Coat
zscealcos had adhered to the Vera Cruz movement
~. O. Picayune, Feb 10.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-18
Security for Oar Police.
EFFUFffy fVf V"f VI't''
IT, he Editor Of TIE ". Y. Tribune.


The rights of the people appear to be bu.
little considered in our State and City legislation The
people pay large amount annually for the support Of
the police and they ought to be paid back in fair
rices We shall be content to give half million to
night and dsy waichmen, If they keep our property
safe from thieves and our persons from assault bat do
we get that protection at present Several instances
have occurred lately of police officers themselves turn
ing thieves but remarkable difference to the feelings
and character Of the fraternity has covered up the
names Of the delnquents or prevented such prompt
rendering Of justice the called for The police
are not slow 10 name John Smith any other out
Of their own body. who NAV be arrested under sas.
pcious circumstances They are not tender or hui
maize towards others, but quite the contrary. IL u
with great ecst that we find announced how O.hcer
Somebody has won laprels by roofing out nest OF
thieves; but il Officer Somebody detects star" in
the sct of plumber, every thing q nushed up
These remarks rnay appear harsh, Mr. Eiiior. out
how IN YOU account foI TIE immense number OF burg
aries and outsFcs sf al sorts OF which TIE pefPers
tors are never discovered Are our Police Ohcers m'n
of such high character and well knoTn integrity, as %
be above all suspicion Of connivCnca Onc iacf involV
ing degree OF guilt scarcely les than tis OF beng &C.
cessory 10 crime, you may yourself have. Observed
you may walk miles and miles through the streets 0I
the City in the dead hours Of the night without encoen
terpg single officer Int you viii any number Of
Young boys abroad who rot visible daring the day
end who have stated bls,1ess whereby 70 obtain
livelihood lately mentioned this fact 20 one Oi our
oldes, and most knowing Police Ocers and he sad Il
was unfortunately too tue
ihsve remedy TO suggest which the Legsl itlre nay
think worth considering whilst engaged on the Foiee
Bill.
Letevery Ocer be obged 10 give good boz Is fer TIE
faithful discharge Of his trust This IS required 10 all
our public institutions where the opportunities or dis
honesty are less likely b escape observation, and where
the trust confded IL frequently OF less consequence
than that Of the Police Officer, and this po, am ing
elias. of people who rank of be5er caarac,er tnan
stars" generally. Unknown and ignorant men are
decorated with the symbol O. authority. Nov, let TINS
abuse be stopped lie, every Officer be required TO give
bonds for s. 500 shall then be likely % se more
trustworthy class OF vs;chmen, and the public VIII SET
better return for their Immense taxes.
New.YoIk Feb. 10. OAOEA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-18

Cg7 Major Wm. Willis hero OF the Re7olu-
tuuary War died al Union, NJ roe Co, Va on ne 2h
ult in lis e9Ih year. Abnef Biographical noce o. as
death IL TIE Fa5ms FnSad states that he beneid tAe
fret flow Of American blood and the sacrifice oi the nft
martyrs 10 our hbertes at Lexington. - lIIo he was
aiterwtrd at Concord and Bunker I'm, where be ioasai
bTsyey. lie subsequently, became the eomnan1er o.
pTiyG,eer IN which position he had an eventual UNI
Among the incidents OF his command was inr,lny
which be suppressed after fearful struggle, IN "nel
he was hand 10 hand with the leader OF "a u
tireers OF great personal strength Amer ne ~"
be elected Representative 70 TIE MAssae-uss-S
Legislature and excessively held the poet o. Consul -
Barcelona under Washington, and Consul 20 ca y
under Adams Later In LIE he resided IA CAsiie'.1ii
where he met with reyeres n connercni pafsue -
induced by warm personal friend 20 IrdIe 80
him 10 the mountains OF Virgnis aid hsf ron TIL
tine resiaed IN tle immediate vicinity OF IH1oI' "1.o
he had been the object OF general attention ana felA
tion. lie married Spanish lady while Con-u !. o. =
celons by whom he had one son, who = mereaAh' N
New OTlesns
A WISDFAIL FOR A JOURyErgAS PEIS IER-
Letter received yesterday by Augustus b. AsDonta.
journey man printer IN this once, nj - 81
HE great uncle, Marshal Donald WHO recent -
in Paris 81 the Hotel De Vile aged p hai lei ai y
his VII snug hitls forture NsD1nald VS. "eAiay'
and was Marshal Of France, appointed oy 5o;s. = g
The printer VIII starr for e esst forth~ila wa n -
tsntion Of going 70 France ir.nieti1tey. ne =,
slzed NARY Of these strange yicssitn1es WAGE tia.
more frequently meet with than any oi5er eIsss n
saios in the British Nary, sni received pen-sSu - -
sequence a wound in the les received n ne
rpent Of Canton. he fought in tie AeNeAn We I'm
Vera Cruz the CRY OF -xico, sod was ~o1hae1 :.
TIE ankle AZ Vera Cruz. be bears the u * :. -
wound IN the neck which be received a. N 49, ss.I
McKee, and occurred pension from the OAiIeI -
His brother Arthur Mcdonald, VS. sur At - =
Brs-ish Navy. ana was beard the Terror n =. X
sr;on e 81 John FrsakAn, since waen, Q. -
hss not been heSrd o. Ah~AeAee '
~ Rachel Parker, the rescued eoloteS 81 -.
- l-c,,eh. 10 Wes.chexter Pa TIE Stss ny. " NJ
yossth Anderson. - Eppea- before the GE.ad Ja %
take seton sgsin-; Thomas McCIesrt, o. Es.o GU,
ing him with kSinsppiny NJ. Miller, wif9s % u ''
Joseph c Miller was Aso before the dsa1l' --J'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-18

,.od ne 9th In consequence OF the Wa'
ysnns, ,se Mcn,enegrus and the Turks Baron Se'a
ssss,vs,io Of rs GOO men The Emperor hss sso
rined to send Count De LeDlnsea On P,,nioi by
" 90 Cors, ntipople He Is 20 be accoIp ~
So .s AZ Pat 81 ne sta 1t supposed tasI te
sO r,Is,es 70 the sairs Of Montenegro me
so ~ GssSoyo has snaouncei ta in case me I'm
,soyeS victorious Re fhopd i back on .as upp5J By
II Dsl malta The TureoGernan ifonn ies .Ss Grad
1 whole brigade. The reg'n,sht vi has received
nraers to recall ali toe men That bag og . on res to
sfsence This mplies that II must no.' s'''
zach rs destination Is not not xho"H
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-18
The Corn Trade.

LONDON UoRN kACHANcE, Monday, Jan ST.
Eight ten days of 0Itheyseriy wind have brought
most the grainsden vessels long kept back by the
previously experienced westerly gales to hand The wca
Their continues changeab baa several frosty days Last
n,aht IL rancd heavily aud th morning there white
6os There changes favorable for the condition Of
corn Of last years growth, and the complaints respecting
uuaty are as loud aud previous period
fho land still too wet 10 allow omuch being done toward
completing wht at sowing.
AZ Mprk Jane 70 day the sale very dull and though
decline OF Is per Or the currency OF this day senght
was submitted TO- only partial clearance effect D..
The arrivals of foreign wheat last week 1ed $500 q
and few careoes have since come 10 baud.
Flour hung heavily hand aud the tara decidedly
ndisn corn ahoat was offered on easier terms without:
exciting attention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-18
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

IyyEsrIaArIoy BEFORE Coroner Ball
An into the crcustl attending the death
Vt Ihonss Enssh late prop etor Of ne LiynFAon House.
m Atantc. entered iGto yesterday before Coroner
Esl and jury From the evidence elected 1T appear,
that about &c O'clock the evening OF tbs ~ OF Jsaaay
!as three into the barfoon OF the above ess4b
lshment and called for something 70 drink. Noticing an
cid named Churchill sitting by the stove they came up
5 yyied 10 shake hands Bat be refused he did uos
Ero them One Of the strangers then pue his foot ia
Churehs face whsrenpon the latter dasda tssi o. Dfs-
dY him on which account disturbance commenced and.
SIR Euxsh interfering the old mans behalf was struck
upon the bead with after mich he WA taken W BAT
not bed the house, until mort TINE
prsyious az decease DR. Oito kotoa VINO made the
Iost-mortem examination, that Ms English cane %
his houze oT medical ADVICE four or I've days asT ne re-
cevsd the injury winch he ,ed Wa eeased b. olog Ins
fracture the back o. the head Two or tnee DAYS AZ
ter this the doctor being sent Tor came % see nun a. ne
house ard found he suHerDg with the eryspeias ne
puEsrsd tho usual plan OF treatment for this dsese HIS
.sI had q that time beea implicated, and his mind Ma
nr 49, re Is h s. when be expired Toe Doctor
tesrmony eys sly impIes-iOn from the sp earAaee Of
tie pos, noEts EXAMINATION, was that tie dsesasea naf
ben Ireyioasy injured IL might have been years ago
copss er tie Inflammation the BRAN gts tue eject on
.ors recent exciting and thai 10 sneet were the i-
mediate Of deet II conjunction Nth the efy Heas
am Of opinion that bis death ws ne Fs o. "a, eh
tent r saao on on bFas, caused By injuries such a.
bows or falls received upon the heed -
Mr. Robert Fnday one o. ne ~;ss s 5s.sssr w.,
lov sized man sbog. I'VE feet four or hYe nc hes
st PoEerts ned sDS Isas, f.ts Ss foes cat
with velvet collar. large pattern P.ntsoons5 ii.n gay
mixed lie was quite young man lac sses' - 80 80
S.sS sIi.e bofh had Goth loose DARK Vyseco4n,
49, 49, uarts One a5czf ave Zee sf iacsSA t2s
orler sbcIt rs : tett egat iaehes n sIsiti t.--t
Ma Engish wifs II dseessed te.tI4eo y q Is s'~sA
htsIrS an ths inqusst adjourned 20 this morning.
~ sr-es 5ier arrest coi deaEiAed bJ A'y o. ms
witnesses
po.Ep or EpUcArIos. annual election
- 60 Of rlis Board took place Wetn sisy with TIE
S,r,~ripg resnifs. President CYEUs 2. onirs Wee
Pre-:denr, s. L. Holnee; Clerk, Csa,iss Dse SEA-
Me,,rr CEarie. Dean rss Fsagpoin,ed Messenger.
SERIOUS CHARGE. Richard Neagle and Fran
-. Cenrer have bean arrested charge Of hsyiag
c.r,ed the aesth Of Thomas English, By irses1r1g IA
sl II an array sonie tEo weeks since, a. the L1.4zs
ton HOCse II ColLno.s-a,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-18
NEW-JERSEY ITEMS.

CRY ArrsIxs-Henry Southmayd. and
s1,s not Led tne city satAosi,ies thar thew ss.l an
..ss. = Gear . -et .siie the rseeiins, Of
Wssfp> IN eorseq1enee q nlo.mality in tae pro
T s the Mayor reqnessirr hin, 2, cana. srr,.,,
Ia esserpsc<soa o. isssmpe,.nss ~ b.
=. - T. H., frTrd &c TIE Coa,non Co,,ea "a
TnspSips ,5e acfi.s hat body ia ration thereto
has been reyorted upon By Sou1nifee or that
pprpose apponsed accoaspanel n an ordnance which
vii rroSsb,y be acted uroa their II meeting hs
ateS An ordnance 20 FEoAisa ~ aNhe u. o. sac o.
Interesting GElnk OF drinks
POULTRY AT HIsH PRicE.-Ta< Vsd Jersey
rar says thar New York spectators are IN Buraron
Co, J.. contracting or psulry CT the "eapos' breed
10 be delivered IN Asy st . cents per pound Ancps
non Of ihropg in the CITY during ne WoriIs Far v
the reason of tbs exorh.an; price sor poal,ry.
HleE w,rrR.-The north and west branches
q tie Susquehsnns River so swollen In size tia.
bridges have been carried svsy and their flooded
to he great detrnent OF the roads Toe towns OF WI
hmsPIn and Jersey Shore said 10 be mostly under
water
BREAKDOWN ON THE PLANK Roap.-Yester-
day forenoon the omr bVs Of Mr. Anderson broke down
passengers Mt Corissr Of Jersey City Wa severely
hurt also Mrs Van BEskirk Of Bergen Point who was cut
with piece Of broken sAss
CSThe New-Jersey Railroad Company have
ftsd up IN very style car Cor the special .ss Of
President Fierce and his fiiepds
Up. BENTLEY, Esq and the Cement Work
CO. have PRESENTED handsome AMOUNT OF material aid"
20 he jersey C,ty Fire Department tor services rendered
~ The Union Literary Club held, for the
6rst tiue, is meeting in Lyeeum Hall, Grsndst. The
ey,pips in he Inst Pressytersa Chareh BY Dr. Condct
Subjeet-"The Mechanism of Man"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-18
WILLIAMsBURGH ITEMS.

- A grand sacred Concert, conSiSkNs oil
ssfv perfcTrners members 0: ne SegiD IN cred
HaInoric Sorlsty, wss gwen on Wednesday eTeaiaS'
4. the Oieon. Under the direction o. aessIs u 20 =
Bristov and CT o II. CErtiz. NJ. WI Il Try A2a on
ere we're also 2resen; AMI aided % he engeFraaSat
TIE eoEceft was gwen tor tie keLe1t .. ISa ~
England Cong gsiicnal Church, sal G>'~d7s,sa9As
fs bsd s-s,. II the weather ths bggse vs. s-1~ "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-18

srl nov putting through the press another work. "a
hey 10 Uncle Toms CABIN containing al the facts sni
Documents which confirm the story; tr1th darker sld
seeceT ard mere painful to than he hsion va.
stsD call heaven aud earth to wilDess 10 the deeds
which have been done herei Alas that should do T.
Should God spare my life all April, rust to mngle
prayers and Christian Affection with the Christians OF
Scotland. You're in the gospel Of Jesus,
II. B. STOWE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-18

ESrERTAISsEyrs...-R Dr. PRoUDFIr will
deliver the Hope Chapel Lecture this evening his sub.
Jet being The popular Element in the History Of the
Early Christian Church"
-Miss BACON will give one OF her Historical Lessons
this morning.
DIR wEIrISG will give a lecture upon Physiology,
the hrtt Of irregular course.
DIR Dops will discourse upon spiri. Rappngs.
DIR. BOYLE will deliver free lecture upon Phre-
noloey
The Jefferson Debating Society will discuss the
Capital Punishment question.
There viii be meeting to consider the Propreiy
Of tie Entire Prohibition OF the Importation of Intox
eating Liquors
AT NIsLo's, tonight, Madame soSrAo will appear
IN Douizett- opera, THE Daughter of the Regiment"
AT the BROADWAY. -"st Cupid" the French and
Spanish dancers for the last time and Popping the
Question"
AT WALIAcK's 1.-THE Irish Heiress" by Laura
Keene and company, and "lhe Review by Brough-
I'm, &c
AT BuRroN's, "St. Cupid" by Burton, Mrs. Skier
rett SC Also the popular Paris and London"
AT the Circus, "St. George and the Dragon" and
and Other novelties
AT BARNuM's in the afternoon, " The Village Cos
zip" and The Irish Tutor" In the evening Tho
Old Folks 81 Home
AT HELLERs the Wonders OF Wltchcraf, Magic,
Second Sight &c
AT WOODS, Ethiopian varieties burlesque lectures
dances &c.
AT BRYASs, we'll illed gallery Of Christian Art,
rare portrnits, SC.
AT BANyAkDs the great Panorama of the Holy
Land
AT RIsIErs the scenery OF the renowned River
Thames.
METROPOLITAN HALL, the mammoth Panorama
of the Mississippa River.
A, BALLS, his Model Of the CRY Of San Francisco,
said TO be very accurate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-18
Cp,ReE OF HreHw.Y RosBrRY-A young

Engshuan named Thomas Maher arrested by Oiicer
DUTY Of the Fourth Ward charged with having, az an
early hour the morning of the l3a inst attacked James
Heather, of No. GO Motst while the latter passing
through Chatham-st near OTsnSest knocked bin down
and robbed him Of watch and chain valued at SO AZ
pears the affidavit OF Heather that the accused met
him and asked for money which being denied he
the assault and robbery after which he ed but
the having taken place near street lamp.
Heather enabled 10 his features aud he described
him 20 the officer no made the arrest lie taken be-
fore Justice Ostope and after being identified. committed
for Trial ia default of o., COO.