davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-30

ER(3AI. ADvERTiSE EllENTs,
gHERIFF's SALE.

-, I 4 81 GHERIFF'S SALE. "a
:" rs a.1T s
DY !; s'5s;si vfRr6E * an order q sais, rendered
u ssps.ser - s.s aissssS y Y s.ss:.ss hs sssssd
. 5 ss; q :af ssi;i
q & ss a. =
x. s fSs:s y :ss = .s !. 6
'': +, y ss..s !: 4. s.ss z ssssss S..:
CONSTABLES SALE.
yrsr turner's tIEEa underway co " = KING.
IIY 'f' VIRTUE X SiFii * writ of asi acias p me
Si1 S! II !. ::s :: ss 6 ;:; : 1sss Z:
ssi..a ia d. ..ov. .ai. T..as ,,os,,
~ CONsrABLEs SALE
sls. Asb sSs SSSAS v
lJY VIRTUE Of q writ Of heri facias TO me
g. ss y g. 4 %
Sss :.s s:s 6
=, ss''d - 'hs ''0vs ''' " III HOPPE. cc.ssbs..
llROUGHT to the First District Police u
sss N ts.s; e.: i 4.
@ II ss ~. S S. a: * ~ s
The o"ssn VIII please comply ySssfshw IA
Ss-oIs.n, s.p.sg eZr y, .sss. -.
DROUGHT to the First District Police n
a AZ az iushes bsxh IS ,ean Old
Rhns e' Y, y I ss... - ~ ~, Wii.. AM
viii pisss eom, @ ~ ,s;sisi;s n ws,
xs~orleaa., ssp.~mber ~, ~ la-sw
N AN AWAY from the Chain Cana 0fak.,
X 5N hwAi .ihVn' wy tS-A >~''ro -
fi6MSs II a.ss nSsa. - yss,s eld feet hsA
on tho 'sA' s'slsi iii
sswotssn., September ,s, lsss. ., :.
l lkROTICHT tn the First District Police AZ
W '',0 - ~ 80 -ssss''''s ~. ~
r,sse9 e., ;..h.. h;vs =, vs.,,
sIss. VI Ssss ha ,onys u M, IayA
s.vers srars on tho ioren'aa. sass ne "so's' y -
banehe -,-... - ......,.- h,r,
The owner VII rssse comply NJ sns
sswodean. September - lsss : = .- ..-e.
III 8 rs,ou>- - ss'S '''S 50 - = "a
M & q s 30 eas s s h ssoss 90 NJ. F,sueos
49,. 80, n.hs. hivh 40 wear. old s.ya ,he
belongs o Mr.. Louis Coqahon Of Mandevtle - f,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-30

EOR BALTIMORE, WASHING -EHz5zssasss 80
u TON, PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK - z-SLE
GREAT THROUGH LINE FOR THE EEASTf-BALTIM0RE AND
OHIO RAILROAD Wheeling BALTIMORE end connecting with
Relay House, Baltimore, with the Philadelphia
Wilmington aud Baltimore Railroad to PhilVephia.
The tunnels the Of the fully
the whole fine condition. Of the
The comfort and safety constantly exercised by the
oce and this Company and there safer road the
United notwithstanding Of Interested and
lous Of other 70 the contrary. -
Cincinnati through
these Baltimore, Warrington PhAdephta
had Of Wall Widen Boat aud Fulton Newell
ST. the boats the Union Line only Louisville
The leave the wharf at louisville daily tor Wheeg whsrs
baggage eaeny transferred 70 the
The Express Mail Train leaves Wheeling daily at quarter past
Cumberland mles)at and allowing
Baltimore mles) daylight the
morning. with esrly Washington and Phadelphs
making through from Wheeling less than twenty
Tnyslers viii not fs to observe CHEAPEST
well Of the pleasant rous to the East
Baggage checked through the EASTERN points
baggage nierred to the fer the
Travellers allowed ample time sud opportunity at all points to oea
Through tickets from ST. Louis neiang mea etc.
Louisville BALTIMORE with the privileges lying anywhere on
es 10 WAshingo ta0 To fhisdeph sc To be had
Of the Agents ABOVE, ONLY
Wheeling Baltimore Is boi to Phialel
" when the bosis stop running
f freghts pon direct and speedy line
immense business will BE- taken as low
other route. All property eaefa handled and delivered
good order.
- No. 40 Commercial street, corner o. Pine
eru Super
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-30
xlyHE NEW YORK AND LIVER .zfNFs

~ III
The Ehips composing this Line the - i 49,
ATLANTIC, Captain West PACIFIC, Captain Nys.
ARCTIC. ciptain Lace BALTIC, Captain Comstock.
-5'- F ~ ADRIATlc, Captain -. 8 8 - ~ &
Ships built expressly for Government
service bssn taken in their couucon in the En
ssngers unsqualed for elegance and eomfor- u 4
passage m New York 70 Liverpool n hrat cabin s
$500; in second cabin, 80 om LII
yepool NewYork ESQ and El0.
An Surgeon attached to each ship.
No berth be until paid for.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-30
NO STEAMBOAT CAPTAINS and

il OWNERS. New Orleans, JannaFy 10, lesS-
rhs unde gned hast GENERALa
STEAMBOAT AGENCY hi. account. and will eonhns himself
rxcuvey such buaness In thus presenting himself before
and the public he that his long experience while in the
Employ Of Others the usinss with bis determination to
whole the toesther with his
with hpPs that be liberal patron
respectfully made
Msssrs. WATERS. CAMDEN DEN CO.. New Orleans
t+ti BTONK AWALWORTH, :.
BRIDGE 4 BRO,
WHITE BUCHANAN,
.77c Captain GEO W. CABLE, steamer I. NJ. KennsH
W. W. BAKER, Delaware
J. CHILD. Once Poydraa street. New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-30
YAZOO RTVER.

viii leave SATURDAY, October 49, at o'clock siyey.
NOR LEFLORE, GREENWOOD, MA ~ =
IL RIoN, ToHULA. YAzoo CITY, sATARTTA, lGli&at1E1
vtcKsBURG Aad all iatermsd sdi.ss sad ngs.-The new
leave above For freight passsgs sygy to
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-30
.ALaBaM.A RIpER.

ENOR MONTGOMERY, WETUMPKA, 6Y
New Basin EVERY ALTEKNSTE WEpNEsDAY M g r, =!
GEORGIA. Captain snnot
mandipg will her regular the above trade on or asos
NswOrsans Montgomery EVERY ALTER
NATE WEDNESDAY. Shippers rely puneaaly and strict
freight
having rnsurpassed aceommodations. apply 10 :.
OGLESBY 4 MACAULAY, 6s Tchoupitoolas street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-30

VIII I-avs FRIDAY, September 81, o'eIcek p.x.
ITOR PRINCETON, LAKE PROvI- ~
IL DExCE, BnLLIKENs BEND, vIcKsBuRc,
GRAND GULF, RODNEY. NATcHfs FORT AD-
AA BAYOU SARA BATON ROUGE s.d 81 esnsdisis lanars
splendid passenger FRANK LYON j. H. Estes,
mastsr, will For fright sppiy b
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-30

win lsays WEDNESDAY, October S, at O'Clock n.
EyOR LEFLORE, YAZOO CRY, SA- 5 =
TARTIA sndng ga.-The fine
IL hi dran lbt steamer GEN. RUsK, Captain W. ~
sars will leave above Foe freight apily hoard
$50 T. WILSON, II carondeet Street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-30

yUyHE NEW YORK, BREMEN AND >efTFA
ii SOUTHAMPTON UNITED STATES MAIL sa -
sTEANERS-The comprising the WASHINGTON
CAN'T T. Nj Fitch HERMANN Capt L. Higgins These
stop at Southampton, both going and returning.
Proposed dates Of saling-les3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-29
The Morals Of Albany CITY

FROM the Albany journal, April 70.
In all human probability there is no locality in our city
that VIII compare with portion of Van Zandt street.
either in its thiness in the wretched depravity of
portion of its inhabitants. From the representation OF
those who speak from personal observation we are con-
strained to compare it with the Five Points in New York
as years ago There is house in the lower
section OF the street but what is inhabited with not less
than six and from that to twelve families each. Men
women and children live together in dens not much
cleaner than pgstyes usually are with scarce enough
furniture in the house to give it the appearance OF being
inhabited with rational moral beings. Besides the ex
IRENE poverty of s inhabitants, there among them
some OF the most dpraved and abandoned beings on the
face Of the earth Some Of the houses perfect sink
OF pollution, degrade ton and misery Women get drunk
and compel their husbands to leave their Preside or hey
go among their neighbors and pick quarrel with them
The younger portion seeing the vices their On rents
have become almost az depraved The most vile and
bias phemous language is uttered by those Just able to
walk while those just approaching years Of discretion
have already become deprayed mortas-ft subjects for
TIE penitentary. Last Sunday evening 1. far worse
than has BEEN at any time since the organization Of the
new police department and citizens wko reside In streets
far from it, have requested to call the attention Of
the authorities to IT. stha view Of remedyDg the exist
ing evils.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-29
Before Hon. Judge Bosworth.

.cr,o, ron JIprI AnAfssT crnpcp wrrrs-ruE
AO44o4' ioi .1 ~, 49,, 80. NJ, ~ "
Avn. os r 49, " : ~ a. Don. rv;u III,
- .,;o sos ,;so broabt h tb. rYYs;nt;T q nbrs;
49, ." go aea ~ - ~; ST. " 49, .ha asspss,nt
eiai' uoiss ~ ~ .s Ivy Gkss s 49, =; nv
Low resuen IN Lor puo,sn,is an soIe ~ ~
f0s~e uo&aT u o.n reoFuhiy, Iool Ienscng o1 is
me ool natt h IN 'he e,
% ING lat 10Y esoIge nooine. Wno, ~ Ni rs reeo
eeLsa Wa a. cugsy, rss ,p ove r Uu
husaiea anu 1917 poSnas' !. us oa n ueois
paa gu u.quenelapie .nns., mli'e r. So Sss -
salel aay anu he was uesruns ~ i.usns 'ue 4u
wy, unuel M ue auyce " m p.a me- az. ~
lheiy ne caea y .ae p aa VINO ''su ~ 0u' me
p'uen. VI r.una. ny u .s ,., - :. ~. !.
II a9 IpFears na' ne oecshs Wa N ". roy ~
JACOB "a iWeecy' ana aao v' On eAuionon =, III cIy
ne dLahx gea. aea 81 sasI e,y Jay anu nau 1een ~
.he naoi, " uIhhs ialgs quan.s ior 800 is wss
u very nearly eaier ana ensaeeu inc services Vi tne
Pah. az physician, 20 Ieduce ms mrs. rom sa ga
IONS 70 TWO ganons Yer gay, me aPpeatance ., ms
race wa supse9uGh'y oys.tveu 70 " a. ny raS Deen
ever nov hre ne sau Una, ms Iace was req ron 1ne
iIeuelue &c hau saAen anu VA ~ wa intenoeu W
Infow he INFLAMMATION OUT hr lWeeoy aeVlseu nun not
" tdhe any mo- " ~ ~ tew uays alel Warus tue
eyes o. 'ns "a. 10y appearea h.avy ne seemed 20 pe
~ pam anu pacea NJ manu- on ne re9on " ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-29
RrookIyn Civ InteIlf0enes.

Kings COUNTY C0uRT or OYER AND 1ERMrsFR-TnE CASE
BBRrARD HAGAy-In this court yesterday, the District
Attorney asked and obtained leave present her in.
dictment against the prisoner who stands accused Of
Causing the death Of MS wife Bridget the 18th of Feb
ruary last II constitutes two counts other than that
contained IN the frst specifying in that the fatal
Assault was committed with boot and in the other with
weapon 70 the jury unknown Counsel for defence op-
posed the pleading Of the prisoner thereto but finally
consented with the understanding that after examining
the case IN its new phase they would be accorded the
privilege to cemur The prisoner pleaded guilty and
counsel urged postponement. The Court of opinion
that new facts 70 be met in the Indictment lust
presented and therefore thought the trial might as vel
go 1t however, finally arranged 70 put II OF till
the next term-sbicb commences in June-with the IN
dcrstar ding that the testimony of two wne
The part Of the prosecution be taken in the eanti
and their DISPOSITIONS read II deemed necessary when the
occasion required This being acceded to- the prisoner
vas remanded
FmF.-About O'Clock yesterday morning FIRE
broke out in the coffee roasting establishment OF John
Graham Of is and 20 Hudson ayen1e and the fame.
extended TO carpenter and blacksmith shop owned BY
Mr.. Mott Wright, and 10 a dwelling house occupied by
several poor families The fire department turned out
promptly but the buildings nearly destroyed before
Ihey could commence operatonsbeing under some diff
bcuty In procuring water The entire loss amounts 20
ABOUT % ,5oO-maiDly uninsured
PREVIOUS - the above fte broke out in No. 2f3 state
street. winch was however extipgui he'd before much
oage had been done. It originated in closet IL one
lighted candle 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-29
ritv Intelligence

THE AMERICAN Bible SocIETy-An adjourned meeting OF
his society held yesterday afternoon, at hall
clock or the purpose Of hearing the annual report
(which - be presented in May read Several amend
nsnts and corrections made in the work. which viii
presented to readers in its proper shape mex. week
WHERE THE Police THE FIRST WARD2-The inhab-
nants of South Brooklyn proc eding from New York TO
that city very much annoyed every night after nine
O'Clock by The stages being driven all IN the
sidewalk Leading from Whitehall street thereby complete
l stopp the passage way, and causing great ncon
venience to ladies, who compelled 10 walk out IN the
middle of the street through mud and hh TO get 20 the
ferry. The policemen Who stationed a. the South
Ssrry should keep all stages off the croswaks, which
would make the passage not only clean but safe for
those whose business require them to the ferry late
1T night.
A MAD Doc IN NASSAU srfgEI-Yesterday afternoon,
about half past twelve O'Clock small nuli DOG about
Nassau street in state Of madness, and finally fell down
through the apgs Of the basement Of the Bible Society
Houe into the cellar There his antics attracted the
tise of only the people the street but the wormer
IN the establishment Who liking the idea Of dying b.
bydropboba, very dexterously slipped empty -four
barrel him. and by placing large planks top
it. they enabled 10 him until boy vollr
teered 20 take charge of him. who, having properly
secured him. coDdue Hector away with the intention
doubt OF selling hm at the Custom House to-day for
ten dollars 20 person very fond of that specie % the
canine
FRE-About eight o'clock last evening Ere broke out
in the basement OF the drug store Of j. Minor No Z86
Pearl street among empty boxes and barrels The
flames we're, however, quickly extinguished with few
pals Of before any material damage had been ef
tected. No water from the engines put into the
building the FIRE extinguished before their arrival
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-29

Tine New York Chamber OF Commerce.
THE DIFFICULTIES CONNECTED WITH THE RECEIPT
AND DELIVERY OF GOODS.
special meeting Of the New York Chamber Of Com
held yesterday afternoon at the Merchants
Bank to eonsder the report Of the committee appointed
to Report suitable system for the better regua
ton Of trade in the matter Of the receipt and delivery Of
GOODS
There q fair attendance, and the debates were
spirited.
Mr.. N. T. HUBBARD took the floor in advocacy Of the
necessity of regulation, particularly in the delivery of
goods from vessels At present 1t often attended by
many difficulties with delay and expense.
Mr.. FROST offered An amendment to the committees
port designed to simplify the matter in discussion, his
objections to the original report being that it too
voumnous and provided for too many printed notices.
the employ ment of too many clerks, &c.
Mr. BRowER thought that the buyers Of goods parti-
cuarly would not be satisfied with the amendment, and
that It could not be enforced He would not have the
would not bear out in practice.
motion was then made to lay the whole matter on
the table,
Mr. ROBERT proposed before taking the question to ex
plain the views Of the committee in relation to the
report.
The motion however. was carried by close vote.
The subject is liable to be brought forward at any
time and is expected to receive further action at
early day.
The Chairman, previous to adjournment offered the
Resolved That the thanks Of this meeting be- and are
hereby rendered to the Hon George Briggs and the Bon.
James Brooks Representatives in the Congress of the
United States for the zeal and ability with which they
have sustained the interests Of commerce, and espe
cialy for their efforts in relation to the mint and
cesfu advocacy of the Assay Office in the city Of New
York.
]. was adn.ted by general consent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-29
Common Pleas-SpcciaI Term.
ACTION FOR DIVORCE.
n1cf.tnx, -. H.. T..A.x nof.


April 2S.-dle1dader Edgdr Us. Jane Edgar The re.
crmlnatory evidence sufficiently established the fact Of
the plaintiffs adultery and cannot afrrs the report
Of the referee II Is not necessary that there should be
drect evidence q adultery it will be inferred from cir
cumstsnces In Ashley Ashley, Hagg Fec Rep. ia,
the Iirty charged 10 house OF III fame and while
there vent up stairs with woman and remained with
her about quarter OF an hour. This held to be
sufficient pimo fdcie evidence From the evidence be-
fore the referee in this II appeared that the plain
t was IN the habit Of visiting called Melissa,
at house of prostitution. The woman who kept the
house, who, from the way in which her testimony is
given, evidently unwilling witness admits that
ske him passing the hall several times to Messa's
quite strong warrant the mpton of illicit
commerce, the circumstances relied upon and held
sufficient in Ashley Ashley Bat 10 appeared in addi
ton, that the plaintiff familiar visitant various
houses Of mostuton that he in the habit If going
70 balls resorted to by prostitutes that he called
upon tbsm with circulars for balls and that he
gave balls 70 them. Ia short, that he was an
associate Of prostitutes The woman Wallace who vas
also evidently an unwilling Witness asked II she had
sexual intercourse with the plaintiff within FIVE years
and her reply vas, can't remember In another part
q her examination, the question is substantially re-
Bewee, ana she is not positive, " she can't say
whether II sas year before year after thus ed
hitting that she mad illicit cont ection with him hut
seeking 70 destroy the effect % the adm sion by leaving
the point Of time doubtful II r. igh haze been within
FIVE years, or u might have been than Aye years
such shallow attempts the part OF witnesses viii avail
little in courts OF justice he truth transparent de
spite the effort made 10 obscure IT, The presumution Il
strong and irresistible leave 10 rea ouab loubt
that the act committed vi .hin years The NIT
cation for divorce must therefore be denied
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-29
A CHILD LOST IN THE Woops.-On Thursday

A CHILD LOST IN THE WooDs.-On Thursday L
a little girl, Of the name Of Mary Ann Egan, only tn
years and three months old strayed from her fathe
house. situated between this village and Bsantfod
rot being found after diligent search, it suppo
she had fallen into Whiteman's creek, and drown
Rewards ed for the recovery Of her body a
the child given up for lost During Saturday mig
a dog went 10 the house of farmer in the township
Brantford, distance from the place where the CD
bad strayed and haiked violently at the door, and hav
ceeded in awakening the family, was driven away,
returned again and again and by his actions eviden
wanted of the family to follow him, but not
was taken Of his movements In the morning the farm
told his to go into the woods and search for sassaf
COTS and in doing very provdentally found the
little gill She was nearly dead from exh lustion, p
duced by cold and hunger having eaten nothing for tn
days excep. little grass. 1t appears f.om her Eta
ment, that having dsobeyed her mother in some trai
matter, she afraid to 20 home, and walked on
she lost her way. The dog found her and licked
hands face and feet and laid by her to keep her war
and. but for the Earmth derived from this intelige
animal, she could not possibly have lived through
exposure OF three days and nights during which ~.
severe hail storm --Pdris Upper Canadd) Star.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-29
Burial Of n Volunteer.

] heard The nuifled drum beating low,
With the n.Ournful flutes sad tones OF woe,
And dashed away the unbidden tear,
Heart homage to soldier on his bier.
Great God muttered in moody prayer,
Our Volunteers die in lone despair;
Fierce famine, poverty, thin the band
Who sustained our honor, sword in hand.
In triumph the flag they nobly bore
At Cerra Gordo through seas OF gore,
On (harubusco, mid havoc g rain,
Ger Chapulterec's deep floss Of slain.
O. dwellers ia your brown stone palace,
They Grain the dregs OF misery's chalice;
No angel woman with diamond rings
ration to wounded hero brings.
Victorious ever Their country's Shield,
Some martyrs fell on each battle field;
In home ungrateful others die,
1.-THE spangled banner" their dying sigh;
And many brother soldier brave,
As volley peals DER his comrades grave,
Subdued by sorrows dark overflow,
Says, otis cod world; tits best to 60"
Gone, gone, have eighty; they melt away;
To Greenwood carried each Sabbath day;
They find no solsce their lives to cheer
Deaths muster roll calls the Volunteer;
While Freedom weeps in her stricken soul
SO often to hear deaths muster roll,
When Volup .eer neglected dies, .y
Though blessings waf, bin to glory's skies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-29
New York State Laws.
AN ACT TO REGULATE THE FEES FOR SEARCHES Il
THE OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE CITY AM

AN ACT TO REGULATE THE FEES FOR SEARCHES IN
THE OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE CITY AND
COUNTY OF NEW YORK.
The People of the State Of New York, represented in
Senate and Assembly, do enact follows
Section The clerk of the city and county of New York
shall be entitled to charge and receive for hs services in
addition to his salary in making searches in his Office
as follows
For searching the documents of judgments and decrees
and transcripts Of judgments and decrees fifteen cents
per year.
For searching any other matters Of record he may be
to search for five cents per year. respectively
For returning in his search any judgment other mat
ter Of lien, FIVE cents each.
Sec q 1t shall be lawful for the Clerk of the city and
county Of New York to retain his the fees
specified in this act.
Sec 1t shall be the duty Of the Clerk Of the city and
county of New York to provide sufficient number of
competent searcher for the prompt and correct despatch
Of the business of that department. such compensation
he consider their services reasonably worth and
from the time this act shall take effect the searchers in
the office OF the Clerk of the city and county Of New
treasury. I.
Sec A. It shall be the duty Of raid Clerk on the recept
of any order directing searchers Office to cause the
same to be made without delay, and to certify the
rectnes Of his return within ten days from the receipt
the requison therefor and he shall be held legally LA
able for all resulting from errors Inaccuracies
OF mistakes in his return certified by nm and in
he shall not have comp and certified such requis
ton for search at the expiration of the
said then he shall forthwith complete and certify such
return with like liability and forfeit all fees above allowed
therefor.
Sec. 5. This act shall take effect INN edately.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-29

prevent the trial by jury In consequence Of these TO
eeedings BY the sxecutors the Surrogate cannot dst
butte estate through administrator, according 70
av And James Mason has fled bill to have receiver
appointed to take care Of the estate until the litigation
ended which Il carried by the executors for the
purpose Of estng rid OF the verdict Of the jury He
Claims that At present they have title executors
and ought not to keep possession Of other persons
moneys without security Mr.. Ring and Mr.. Wood APP
peared for Mr. James Mason, and Mr. Lord and Mr.. BID
well for the executors. The argument concluded
but decision given.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-29
COrOner's InGuests.

DEATH FROM SWALLOWING CORROSIVE StBIIsATE -Coro
er Gamble held an inquest yesterday, at No So West
Twentieth street, upon the body Of Thomas Mullins
live of Ireland % years OF who died from the effects
o. an overdose Of corrosive subnate which he admins
tered to hin self 10 wine week since fjr the purpose
of curing himself Of disease with which he inf let
ed The jury rendered verdict death b. taking
5osiye suoiimate through ignorance.
FATAL ACCIDENT Martin Curran, the lad who on Sat
urday last accidentally fell from the roof of the house o.
his father No 100 Orange street while engaged ia lying
kite, died yesterday from the injuries received. Coro
ner Gamble feld inquest upon the body, and
Diet Of accidental death rendered by the jury De
ceased was five years 0, age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-29

h1dEp sY TIE KICK or HoR5E--A German named
ny the kick Of horse about hslg uast saven q iocI
yesterday morning Deceased the EN- ploy ar HenTv
heenstroth Keeper Of grocery the corner OF
winners ana Leonard streets, and was IN tho act of
cleaning the horse OF when ne received the tai blow
He leaves wife and six chidred Germany The Coro
day afternoon. The jury rendered verdict 10 fcoord
ancf 9th the above facte