davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-12-06
Wasbingtnn gentinel
Thirty-Third Congress Complete.

Below our readers will find list of the men,
bers of The present Congress, which have
compiled ead corrected from the official returns:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MONEY n X f r.

IuUkSDAfy Juut Sc-OI IA
The stock market was very unsettled this morning, and
there appeared considerable anxiety on the part Of hold
ers Of Nicaragua Transit, Cumberland, and Erie, to make
sales. A very large amount Of stock was offered, and
sxanss ctions to some extent made. At the first board
Erie Railroad declined q per cent; Nicaragua Transit, q;
Parker Vein. /; Cumberland, x; Phenix Coal, u. Ear
lem advanced 4 per cent; Reading Railroad, u Mchi.
gan Southern Railroad ~, since last sale. 1t is rrmored
that there viii be a semi annual dividend Of three per
cent declared by the Harlem Railroad Company, payable
on the LIST Of August The Southern Michigan Railroad
have declared a semi annual dividend Of seven per
cent. Nicaragua Transit was offered freely at our quo
~tations. The bulls in this stock have a large quantity
coming due soon. II they take 1t in, prices will go up fast
and far: If they do not, it will touch lower points than have
been known for many months. The principal excitement
il In Erie. The sales at the first board amounted to more
than five thousand shares. At the second board the mar.
tet was heavy, without any material change in prices.
There was a small sale of McCullock Gold and Copper
stock, at 81 per cent, buyer go days. We have several
letters direct from the mines, giving some very important
and interesting information relative to the position and
prospects CT the company's mining operations. At the
mir ing board to day there was a sale of so shares North
Carolina Copper stock at 1913, cash.
The receipts at the Office of the Assistant Treasurer Of
this port to day amounted to 5000, GAO; payments, $751;.
500 70. Balance, 80, los, 7sa 92.
Tie resolution of the directors Of the Erie Railroad
Company, 70 postpone the discussion OF tue %propriety Of
making a dividend to the annual mestiag Of the stock
holders, which take, place in October, IL such q virtual
scknos ledgment Of weakness As only proves thai the
con pany we're not ia = situation to make q dividend u,
however, shows, although it is but tardy Justice, that tho
directors have at least seen that the bondbolders are en-.
titled to protection, and that the sum saved from dts
trisution will have this effect. II q dividend had been
ordered, the large floating debt would soon cease to float,
and the $500, 600 due in May be without hope Of payment.
There Is no probability that the company will be again
able to resume the payment OF dividends for years to
come, and we base this anticipation on the atcer-
tanned fact that this business Of the company is not only
falling oil, but that the interest and currsat expenses are
increasing.
If foreign stockholders are taken by surprise, the
Er-A-o la net hecI T. !aLs. Tts p,I.y hss u~pifcgmIy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-24
Board Of Education.

Erastus c. Benedict, Esq. PRESIDENT
JUNE 22.-The minutes Of the last meeting were read
and approved.
APPLICATIONS.
BY Mr.. Waterbury, Of ths school officers, Twentieth
ward, to establish a colored school in said ward. To
Committee on New Schools.
COMMUNICATION.
The President laid before the Board a communication
from Inc REGENTS Of the University relative TO the Free
Academy. which, tegether with the papers relating there.
to, we've referred 20 a select COMMITTEES Of Messrs. Muir
ply, Eesdje, Cary, Peet ard Dodge.
By Mr.. MpTpby-1tAt 800, S13 SO BE-. and the same is
hereby appreciated to the Public School Society. that
amount beirg ope sixth Of their apportionment for the
year 1853 the anne to be applied to the payment Of the
salaries If thti- teachers to the LIT July. Adopted,
By Mr.. Savsge-Ttat the reports Of the Auditors Com
mittee on the accounts in the clerks Office oe taken from
The table, and filed With the checks and vouchers to
which they properly belong. Adopted.
REPORTS.
On notion Of Mr.. M~onteitn, the Executive Committee
presented . report amending the rules relative to the ex-
aUinations for admission to the Academy. Adopted.
. Mr.. 7. T. Smith presented the report of the COMMITTEES
on Supplies, recommending that the COMMITTEES he autho-
rised 10 advsrtie for furnishing the schools for the ensu-
ipg year, A quorum not being present, the Board Ad-
iourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-24
WILLIAMSBURG city News.

DEGRAcFFuI RIor ATTACK ON a CoLoRsD CHURCH -
On Tuesday evening, about eleven O'Clock, a most dis
graceful attack was made on the colored church, Nos.
166 and los South Sixth street, knoH n as William J.
Hodges church by . party Of about fifty colored rioters.
Frcm the statement Of Mr.. Hodges, it seems that he
had Just dismissed the congregation, which consisted of
whites and blacks, who were in the act Of retiring from
the church when the gang, headed by their acknow-
LEGGED captain, rushed into the doors Of the church with
stones aud missiles, which they used to q very good pur-
pose. The congregation, however, united, and succeeded
q lew house. directly in front OF, and considerably above
the level & the church, where they renewed the attack
with vigor. firing voiley after yolley Of stones and brick
bats through the church windows among the congrega-
ton, many Of whom we're seriously injured. Officer
Doxey, of the First ward, here came up, and, IL
is said instead of seeking out the rioters, he proceeded
TO arrest and lock up two of the congregation who we're
trying 70 defeEd the church. As he marched off with
his victims, three cheers for the policemen were given
With a will by the sssaiaIts. Warrants we're yesterday
issued for the arrest Of a number Of the gang.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-24

stated the condition sf The company, and that es fatsro
hsad ~ promise for remunsrats investment. Ns stsry
now L, that . certain part Of the beard Of directors q.
dsavorsd 70 ahow that The road had earned about two and
three quarters, while those better posted up In the A.
fairs, pro and con, proved that nothing had been EARNED
subject 70 distribution. In che present condition Il the
company We are inclined TO think that it would have
been moro wise to have passed the dividend, without
equivocahon. The course would have been lsss sickiy, and
In its manliness have given better confidence. The COM
pany could not mako . dividend, and the truth would
have done no injury. This idea Of postponement 10 too
shily -shally an artiAoe for the COUNCILS Of SO greats levi
atbAn. The result viii prove whether our views are cor.
rect or not. That the price of the stock viii fall, We have
no doubt, and 1t may happen that the credit OF the com
pany will suffer. This is, however, only the beginning Of
disappointment.
The National M.eligencer says that DR.. Daniel Asbury,
of Charlotte, North Carolina, has recent, pubushed q
report on the gold and copper mines of Gold Hill, Rowan
county, North Carolina. From the statistics given by
DR.. Asbury, it appears that the Gold Hill mines have A.
forded 81. 500, coo since their discovery in lS43, aud that
their exploration has led to the growth of a village Of
above eight hundred Inhabitants, situated directly over
the mines. The gold region covers about one square
mile. The veins are numerous, well defined, of large sizs,
and are judged to be of unerdirg depth, as they ara en-
tirely vertical in their positions. They are already down
In some places as deep as three hundred and fifty feet.
The average yield of the ore, by the first process, Is 81 SO
per 100 lbs. The sands are then re washed five ii mes By
different parties. The same report also refers to the
mine Of Dorm, in ~Edgefeld, South Carolina. In this
mine, the report says, it has been q very common result.
for the hands to averages $50 each per day A single
blast Of powder has often thrown out $500 in fragments
Of gold, which the miner could at once step for ward
and gather up in his haIds This mine is now yielding
5000, 900 per annum, with a force Of scarcely more thAa
twenty men.
A private letter, dated Antsnagou, Lake Superior, Juns
8, speaking Of the Toltec ard Algomah Mines, says
consider stock in those mines perfectly good, and,
as sn investment, / think will pay handsomely. The Toll
tee is looked upon by persons here, who have had long ex-
periepce in mining operations; rs being one Of the most
promising mines in the country. The stock cannot be
bought here for less than $l2. The Algomah joins tina
Toltec, and has The same vein, and as soon as work is re-
sumed, the stock will doubtless go up. No one kno ~ing
the condition and prospects, of these mines would sell
their stock at these prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-24
Court Of Appeals.

june 21-This court commenced its Juns term at
the Capitol in this city this morning. Present-Rug-
giles, Chief Judge; Gardiner. Jewett, johnson, Morse, Will
lard, Mason, and TaRgart, Judges.
A motion was made in cause No. l, McCracken, re-
sper dent, against Morris and others. appellants, that the
remittitur be sent to the court belor, in pursuance OF a
judgment Of %sfirmance by default heretofore entered
Denied, without costs. The cause set down for argument
next Monday. 9th. John v. L. Pryn for motion. Chss.
W. Sanford opposed.
Story and others. appellants, against Mills and another,
respoi d., nts. Motion by respondents 10 dismiss the ap
zeal. Granted, with COTS. John Sherwood for motion;
Charles w. Sanford opposed.
No. "a. Murray, appellant against Sands and another,
respondents. Submitted. Henry Il. Mygatt, counsel.
No. 2. Kane, By her next frisnd, appellant, against AZ
tor ard others, res pondents. Argued. James J. Ring and
VIM. Curtis Moves for appellant, Daniel Lord and Joshua
Colt for respondents. Not concluded.
No. u. Exchanged by stipulation " tn No. 1872.
Nos. 1856, 1873 and 1874, struck or under the rules.
JUNE 20 No. 2. Louisa ID. Kane, ~ her next friend,
&c. appellant, against William b. Aston and Others, 70
s~Oondente. The argument 0f this c use, which involves
fbe construct IN OF one OF the codicils Of the viii Of John
Jacob Astor. decreased, continued through the session
rot concluded. James }, Ring sud VIM. Curtis Noyes
for appellants; Daniel Lord aud Joshua Colt fr respond
pBte.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-24
SECOND BOARD.
CITY TRADE

49, THURSDAY, June 2S-6
ashhs y : 7 igo pDls. u,sposeo OF AZ % I'm Tor
enrn = - vi po's. pr y IDS.
DfhswAA american yeno" was 10 sood demand, AT
bRtADsruffs- roar Wa more eagerly tenoered At Tues
Gays prices, Whicn We're e4c. I2Hc. per Dbl. under
those last qn1,ed, ana YET me article y was not 50 freely
"a oeh - 1874; supeIane No. 2 - 1917 . IS s1k;
mixed 10 fancy western ~ S31s a % e71; ordinary TO
- 6ss4 = - s15s; and other grades at proportiocste
rates ABOUT 10y Dds. ~superhne canadian, in bond:
changed bands at y 6s1 per Dbl. Southern favored
buyers. u sales ibelu1ea y Dds. atSo % llh
LOT mixed TO eooa; % 1914 Q 20 43A Tor favorite;
20 oo . % ior isncy; per DOL Rye Hour Was do
pressed a, % 20 lot hne, ana - q - 70 for super
smounted to 500 boi., partly Jersey; At s29aN, bat
very brisk The transactions embraced 900 bushels fair
90 at u y q u -; and 500, Q western red aud MIXED at
at Sc Barley continued as last stated. No further 81,
,ethar s,uar m. s vdss. c"ns;sta% nf OK oo hhcMss
sShc. q Seac for damaged; &C; . 62Ac for mixed AID
mixed f.ao w t"1 snn,S Ssmo ~ a a ~ Sd for round yellow S4xc.
oofrsE., ,d $40 was not In much request. and only $50
s naas !, vi = : y d b"Ssr ~ !. s7nc are pn ile d., du whme AZ, AN ua a.
two GAYS iar ~, pom,ngS; i, an . sa.es Of this hind have
per 10. >
- "oe y " oo '@son . = Ptiva~
rys.x T.pr.p Va IN verv ooaor.,. srnnr .ra 81.
request at 2Sc q 231sc per ID.
GuiIo = ssies .ou.y amounteu 70 ~ Ds'es, ~
Prices sno~lng . ecl.ne " the psst TWO days 0 40.
was :" ON uohnanu' s0fc'' ossn,
pei =. w
% 1n y 40 q 10 nua IT," sa,es VI = OK punou a.s.ss, -
- To- ( c;t,on A. ac * 'hais. !. na,saoc sI,porSa -
NLS.'1o Wor.a;,,as ~ Iac . IA OK ,asIs ..o
1no,iIaIn . 49, o"sAS - -
Epp,cr,s II Iivernool .hort On ooo brshs,, -hs.&
uara ENGAGED ~ MA in sb;n,s h.cs. ! nnc hhis a..
10 Cd cetton varied from = lea ~ "a Tsi cIoSr
.hnnt . Roo hills aour = an..nad 90 ToISS.s
& Coo bbis ol cake we're engaged At D. 70 hhi .uS oHc
M la - Do "a
~ cona home on nr;vate tsrms s.id - nv S : o1s
"a "a aos vassai 80 chsr.d ~ .S.s co. g..
nb.ns /p,;tisb prov,ncss, ~ ahnnt ! oNo 80 = s~
pooi AZ ia al. Ratss IN California and xnstrs,i. -.
rr III change. -~'' : 'fA ~efs
u.r NNired Ruonos Arros va r.the- o,;et h,. ..;m.
hoId ~ % = &c nsr n : qu'' 'u's'uny
HAY Some 900 bales river have baan sold NJ e2K.
,oc ner hale. N~
UnSvy Cphs vas naadsd NV ;ohhors "A 90 !. 70. -
..uor
unpa ruled dul and he.vx a. ~ a on eash n..u
Ipns -About IbO tona Scotch Mo wera nnrch.ssd A
se0 usual credit. per tor.
f.TTs Eastern ware less abundant and ba,d a. 4,
s7L ner NJ.
I vas ron;nal,v worth AZ 20 for s,.,;sb. .,a "a g..
c,Iena per loo ,bs'
IMErVery little was done in Rockl.ud. which could
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-24
U. 9. Circuit Court.

bFFUTN JuuKb
JUNE 22.-frue BtHs.-The grand jury came into Court
with true bills of indictment against Simon V. Peabody,
for carrying an excess Of passengers in the ship Liberty.
and also against Richard Philip. for carrying excess OF
passengers in the British bark Intrepid.
JUNE 23.--E1c Of Passeagers.-The grand jury rem
dered two bills of indictment against masters Of vessels
for conveying an excess OF passengers 20 this port. 10
anseer to the Judge, MIR. Robinson, who represented the
District Attorney, said there was no more business for
the grand jury. The Judge then discharged them.
THE CASE OF CAPT. MOLONY.
The Associate District Attorney (ar. Dunning) said
that Ca ptain MoloDy was in court, and desired 70 plead
to indictments found against him since his trial and &C
quittal Of capital charge. The captain then entered a
plea Of Iot guilty. Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-24
COTOner's In0uests.

ACCIDENTAL browsing WHILE BATHING "A boy named
William FennaNy, aged IA years, a native Of Liverpool,
England. came TO his death while bathing 10 the East
river. Mr.. J Sutherland, fbipsmith, Of l62 Maiden lane,
happened to be pear the slip at the time, when two boys
informed him that the deceased was in the water drown
ing. Mr. Sutherland hurried to the slip took off his cloth
irg, and dove under the water nine times, and at the last eff
fort he succeeded in bringing no the dead body of the boy.
A verdict OF death by accidental drowning was rendered
by the jury.
KILLED BY A FRACTURE OF A LEG -TheyCorouer Wednes-
day held an inquest on the body Of Simon Smith, aged
40 years, q native of Ireland, who came to his death in
the New York Hospital, caused by q comoound fracture
Of his leg by the caving in of q sewer. Verdict accord
ingly.
DEATH BY APcPIEIT Ellen Rierdon. aged 90 years, born
in Ireland, came to her death at her residence, No.
80 Mercer street, caused by q at of spoplexy, superin-
duce1 by the heat of the weather. Verdict accordingly.
A CHILD Run OVER AND KHLED.-A child named John
GUILTY aged three years. whose parents reside at No. 12
Washington street. was killed by being accidentally run
over by q horse and cart. driven by one John Connolly.
A yer dict vas rendered of accidental death.
DEATH NJ HEMoRRHAGE OF THE LUNGs.-Elen Ward,
aged 81 years, q native of Ireland. died 1T her residence,
No. 1859 Stanton street, by henorrhsge Of thelungs. YER
dict accordingly.
DEATH BY APoPlExY -Rosspna Kerfus, q native Of Ger.
many, aged SO years, died suddenly yesterday at her resi-
depce, No. 1877 avenue b, caased BY a ht Of ~aIopexy.
Verdict aceoI dinghy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-24

BowERy THEATRE The amnsemen.s provided for this
ner n - ns,t - ~. 1;, T1 hs ths :, ~. = - ey ..Ion Tho To u I
ling Of Argos This will be succeeded by the farce OF
IAN Object Of Interest and the whole will conclude with
the drama styled s'Life's Helm and Hopes Anchor"
Several popular actors have volunteered.
NIBIos GARDEN Burton, and his highly talented
company Of comedians, are 10 appear again this evening at
Niblo's. The bill OF entertainment advertise ed IL very
attractive. conn risiDg the comedietsa entitled "a Duel ia
the Dsrk. :" ard the exceedingly laughable farce Of ''Tbe
siamefe Twins, " in which Messrs. Burton and ~Broughsm
Will appear.
NATIONAL TIE This evening is set apart for the
bepeht OF Mr.. Dibbins, an unfortunate invalid. Shsk-
speare's trs gedy Of "0thello, - and the favorite piece call
ed the ''Truup peters Daughter are the pieces to be repre-.
sented. Notwithstanding The intense heat Of the weather,
Mr.. J. r. Scott and Mr.. and Mrs. BruBton, who are play
ing 8 star erg cement here, are doing very well.
ST. CHARLES THEATRE The pieces STYLED " "A Glance at
New York, I" The Dead Shot" and Did you ever. Send
your Wife Out Of Town. are offered for this evening 81
the ST. Ckarles.
AMERICAN NusErM.-The farces Of Fashionable So
Of IAN that Glitters is not Gold. . are the pieces to be
represented this afternoon and evening at this establish
ment. The bearded lady" Is still attracting crowd5 OF
visitors. The "Happy Family " is also eagerly sought
after.
FR.ScoSI's H,PPopRoMB-Tbe equestrian fsats for this
afternoon and evening, at the Hippodrome, are of . very
attractive cha acter.
WASHINGTON CRcus.-Tbis establishment has done .
very fair business since it's opening.
CHRrs1Y's OPERA HOUSE. = Christy's Ethiopian Opera
Company offer an attractive programme Tor this evening.
wooD's krNsTRF1s are az attractive as ever. They ad-
verti,ea good selection of vocal and instrumental music
fer this evening.
BAyvARD's PANORAMA OF TIN Holy LASD.-This boau-
tiful painting Is to be taken from the city in q few days,
therefore, those who have not seen it should avail them
selves Of the present opportunity.
EXHIBITION OF TIE UNIVERSE This exhibition will CON-
meLce shortly at IS Forty second street, opposite the
Crystal Palace.
PROF. sEDGwIcK is to give one Of his pleasing ballad
soirees at Staten Island next week. This win DO . treat
for the cltizens.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-24
II. 8. District Court.

bFfUFe hun. duuKH TnVFf~OTt
JuyR 22.-7he Jnited States against Hoey in this case,
(which the prisoner was convicted OF an assault With q
angerous weapon, the Judge decided on the point raised
stbe prisoners counsel, and came 70 the conclusion
hat the Court has Jurisdiction.
Land Worydnt FroaIs.-Garret g. Shufeldt, con
yictsd Of forging land warrants, Was to have been sen
tsoced this morning, but suffering from indisposition he
was unable TO be removed.
The petty jurors we're discharged for the term.
yum % -sSenkrce Michael Hoey. convicted Of an as.
fsult with a knife on the mate Of the ship Worcester, wss
tentepced TO 81 months imprisonmtnt VII AZ a.sa,
Ind 70 pay Q fne Of one dollar,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-24

DISTRESSING HOMICIDE.-We learn, says the An
DER on son h,Tr Rights ddrUcGte, OF the 10Th last, that a
Mr., Gsspes who resided rear Bachelors Retrea., in Pick
ems District, South Carolina, wss killed by bis ste son
ore Gay last week. The cid man was unfortunately intox
icated, and was engaged IN abusing his wife, when the
son u the latter interfered. and, during a fracas which
eIsued, stabbed his step father with q knife so seriously
~ 10 cause death In two or three DAYS. 1t IL reported
that previous 10 his death. he insisted that his step-sou
fhopld rot he ~puuirted for tho deed, urging that he
niDbef provoked the Assault, Aad vas ai.Vse--e. ...eu..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-24
Naval Intelligence.

At the recent exam instion the folio wing midshipnen
passed in the order in which they stand No. l. !. y.
Brose; 2 Jno. 7. Wood. 3 c. +. Thorburp; T. 9. W.
Fluster 8 W. 4. Lowell A. - Cummings. T. y y. Hand
., i. I. Williams; 2. j. r. X. Nyrstt, 10. J. ID Ratney; II.
.. b.. Harmony; IL. VIM. 6 sin: -. J. J. Cornwalii IA.
j. ? Foster 10 Heery wilson 16. A. i. X. Benhami u.
X. I Chapman; IS. W. p. Campbell -. W.. McGunnegie'
20. Jno. Irsin. q. + johnson and /. A. Kimberly aho
Tassef their exa n nation thfote the present hnsrd, and
were sssigned 70 . previous ds,e.-NoJo1 Herald.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-24
Court or Common Piess
Before Hon. Judge Daily

DFTITF ~ JWFEF TETYs
JUNE z2-Pder Fan SLoct, ,s, he Mayor, 6c.-This was
an action for $3.50, the value Of a hor,e and cart injured
by isIing into an excavation a. the corner d Chatham
snd Pearl streets. For the defence, ~ was proved that
the work in progress vas not done by the Corporation,
but BY Perkins Brothers. The complaint sas dismissed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-24

REFORMATION WASTED-We are requested by the
Hon. Geo. r. Griswold, of this city. to state that his son,
George R. Griswold, Jr., aged 10 years, left his house. on
Saturday, the 18th inst. since which time he has been
unable TO obiain any Information respecting him. he
had on when he left, a Fiepcb straw hat, light linen sack
ard grey pants. ard took a pair of black pants with him;
has light brown hair, light eyes. ard light complexion.
Any information OF his whereabouts, or in regard to him,
thI ough the Detroit post Office, or other wise, will be
thankfully received by his father. Will our exchanges
lease copy theEabove2-Ddroit Tribune. June 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-24

A STRANGE AFFAIR." Some time ago we noticed
that a woman psmed Mary Delsny had been convicted, in
Pitttbnrg, of menslsughter. She was charged with muir.
Ger in The first oegr se, but, after a session OF the jury OF
six or eight days IN length. the above verdict was rem.
deted. 1t now turns out that the unhappy defendant Is
not the guilty person. II was stated BY her council, on .
motion to set aside She verdict, tha, . q psr6on bid just
made a confession to the elsct thst he was the guilty
party, and that his conscience would not aliog Of MARY
Deiapy suffering IN his stead" THE confession had been
made IN the presence of feyerhl individuals, sad the
speaker understood that the matter was now undergoing
Interrogation before a city magistrate. We cite this "
illustrate The %fsribDi4y Of all human testimony, AID in
rgess a lesson Of care upon jurfes .-C1reldad PIaindeaier.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-24
Obituary.

At Orwell. British America. May IL, Mr. Samuel Mar
tin, aged lO7 years. The deceased e~migrated to this
island prince Edward's) from the Isle Of Sky. some City
years since, among the first settlers; was q sober, indus
trious man and . good neigh Dor. and was able to walk
about until a few weeks Of his death.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-24

Before Hon. Judge Morris.
JuvR q T1rdn IS. the E1gs LDe and Heduh
Insurance C0np0ny.-An action on policy for life insu-
rance for $500. The defence set up was that the plaintiff
possessed no interest in the life Of the party insured,
and that the policy was obtained BY fraud. The jury BE-
ne unable to agree, were dlscharged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-24

JUN 1S.-EndsdUor 10 Maize a Rn,oh Thomas Lindsay,
Thomas Brown, Leonard King, and George Harris. were
arrested and beld 10 answer a charge ef endeavoring TO
a-L-o . fsyo!. o. board ia. bar. as.Aaee., .hle lyiny Ia
the New Yok harb0,