davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1854-07-23

a CHILD FASCINATED A sSAKE--The editor Of the st.
Louis Herald relates Instance of child being fascinated
by black snake feet six inches long and vouches
for the truth of the story. The child is sad was lit
tie daughter of named OMara about thirteen years
age residing in Frauklip county Missouri About nine
months ago the parents observed the child to be pning
away and becoming very weak and pale without apparent
cause BY the time winter had set IN, she skcl-
eon but began to revive with The cold weather AS soon
as spring arrived however she could prevailed upon
to any vicuas in her fathers house but would take
piece of bread and butter piece Of meat and go
the edge Of the creek to eat it, The family noticed her
regularly always going precisely to the place and
invariably complaining Of being hungry after her return
when, if yictuals would he given her she would
again return to the creek they thought to eat Finally
her father determined watch her ard followed her as
she proceeded to the bank Of tie creek We let the
Herald tell the rest Of the story;
. As the child seated the father saw huge
black snake slowly raise its head into her lap aud receive
the bread aud butter from her hand and when she would
attempt to take bite of the bread, the snake would
mence Kissing, and become apparently very angry when
the child, trembling like leaf would promptly return the
bread to the monster. The father completely para
lyzed not being able to hand foot Entertaining
great dread for snakes he felt alarmed for the safety of the
child knowing the nature of the snake the
the influence on his child
His blood became almost clogged in his veins and he
groaned in perfect agony which caused the snake 10 he
alarmed and glide away into the creek. The child
then Immediately sprang to her feet and home appar
emily much frightened Her father followed her but she
refused TO any questions and he then resolved to
detan the child at home but he advised to permit her
to go again next day to the creek and follow her and
kill the snake Next morning she took piece of bread
again and went out to the creek her father followed her
with his gun in his hand, and the snake made
his appearance shot him through the head The child
swooned the snake squrmed and worked himself around
awhile and then died. the child in the time recovered
from her swoop but immediately seized with spasms
acting in resembling the writhng of the snake
and finally died at the moment the snake did, appar
emily in the greatest agony.
The Herald fearful that it win be set down as only
SNAKE story reeraes that is true and says the rea-
ives of the little girl will corroboate the statement
The daily union., 1854-07-23
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

The Of person will be noo1s, unless ne
psyDe1s Of the subscription be made in advance.
Distant subscribers money letter. the postage
which will be paid ourselves in
transnis.ion. al '. lFt 4. F. EH u.
The COUNTRY PAPER is published uiweeky during the SO
Of Congress, weeky during the recess
Subscriptions or a period a year will be received
proporioned the above i
Ny-P0sTMAsTERS authorized agents and by
sending DAILY subscribers, with $50
sEMI-WEEKIY subscribers, $25 enclosed en,ed TO
copy sratb. s'st
The daily union., 1854-07-23
JAMES b. SHAW, Comptroller.

friends of the bill desrous of having vote upon as
it stands and have therefore, concluded not TO offer the
amendment
But mere in my place distinctly announce that I be-
lieve this claim be just believe this government in
honor bound to pay it and believing shall upon all
proper occasions as long Texas honors with COM
mission her representative continue press this claim
until il shall be paid
The daily union., 1854-07-23

II, NJ johnson and John Haldeman it is stated, have
been arrested at Lexington Kentucky charged with being
engaged in ensng troops for the Cuba expedition The
Louisville Courier says it is well known that company
las been organized in that city, and it is well known the
thing has been done at Hopknsvie Bowling Green,
Sc Co.'s t-.l.l. t .rI.Lr .
There is awful whisper that Madame Sontg and Poz~
zolini poisoned.
The daily union., 1854-07-23
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The House met at IL o'clock, a.
Prayer by the chaplain of the Senate.
The Journal of yesterday read and approved
uoS. THOMAS II. BAyLy.
The following gentlemen compose the special committee
appointed Yesterday to investigate the charges made
1ecng on the character of the Hon THOMAS H. BAYLy:
Messrs MITE MILLER of Indiana HmL, SHOWER, WAL
LEY, JOHNSON and Rogers.
pRomnIrIoy OF INToxlcArISG LIQUORS
Sundry Senate bills having been disposed of
Mr. SMITH, of Tennessee by unanimous consent asked
leave to move that the Committee of the Whole be dis
charged from the further consideration Of the bill confirm
ing certain land claim in Louisiana, known rs the Feu
ran claim. He yielded to
Mr. MAY who reported back the memorial of the New
York State Temperance Alliance praying Congress to
amend the charter of the city of Washington to
power the corporation To prohibit the sale OF Intoxicating
liquors within said city asking that said committee ht
discharged from further consideration of said memorial
Mr. SMITH, of New York. move that this report be
committed aud on that question propose to make some
remarks,
Mr. HUNT Considering that this claim affects upwards
of forty of my constituents hope the gentleman from
New York viii withdraw his motion II is the first favor
have asked ut his hands
Mr.. SMITH had lost the floor through his courtesy in
yielding him TO enable him TO present the report The
the Committee the Judiciary had reported ad-
versely the memorial was because the charter of the
city of Washington already conferred the power tn,
corporation suppress the traffic in intoxicating liquors
Mr. SMITH, OF Tennessee asked the gentleman from New
York to postpone the consideration of his motion until
Monday
Mr. SMITH, of New York, was willing to do so, if by
unanimous the floor would be assigned to him ner
week; objected TO.
Mr. JONES' of Tennessee 1t is too late in the session
to consider this question. that the motion he
postponed until the second Tuesday in December next
Mr.. GiDDINGS, You have not The floor.
Mr. SMITH, of New York, had not yielded the floor tc
the gentleman from Tennessee to make that motion Ht
said he should have half through with his speech by
that time il he had interrupted Considering tha
The daily union., 1854-07-23

Caaa~aallrp's OFrrcr, March 30, 1854.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-19

Jey,is woD from this dopOneht az ono sitting m sun
Of ,aerfy Eve dolsrs in rnonsy said Jarvis IA per
son dealt the cardf sHd s.s ID the game aul TOOK
the money won by said game; the game vas played
nv aepsDeut, playing unuD a certain card or cards
aer,su luus OF rapney vita the sncirc that ii
the first card exposed after $40 Jarvis DIRE AID
from b.X proved 10 DC Ike The oDe upon ntch de-
ponsnt laid the money THAT the msney sonld be for
felt to said Jafvs bis anne bu; if the first ir
exposed did not prove 10 be Ike that WOO aud toe
second card did, then said Jarvis forfeited to depo-
nett an amount equal a. that amouot placed upon
the card; but il the frst snd second cards proved
Ike The ore upon which the Inpney was deposited,
II en- it was called split" and said jarvis TOOK
half the amount deposited az per centsge aud profit
Of the game-ke.pee; the game was played
by dcpobent and said Jarvis with various
success, depoDeDt winding sometimes AID said Jsrvis
winning al other times al her fall bets or splits until
depoe0, had Iort The amount above mentioned. The
amount Of the bets y8r4d from % cents to o.. The
cards resemblapces of cards upon which deponent
laid tn beta, were painted upon oil CLOTH which hay
upon table and the csrds dealt by sail JARVIS
from box made apparently Of German silver. d.
poleni has good cause 10 suspect and does suspect
that raid articles aid apparatus now in the prem
ises in which said money was Won. Il. e. No 40
Grand e.. second story and deponent believes thst
The discovery Oi rh0 artices implements ana anpar-
atus would teno to establish the truth of the chs
here made. And this deponent charges that by said
game said Jarvis won from this deponent Situr-
Day, 18Th instant, sol at said premises with similar
iDstrumeuts. implements and apparatus. D1poneut
is a re- dent e .er.es Cty New-Jersey south Sew
entb-st, between Ere and Grove.sts.
warrant Vas issued and Jarvis was taken into
custody b. Officer Mead Of the Xih Ward Police
Or going before the magistrate be required to
give bOrd TO answer the charge at the Court Of Gen
oral sessiona
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-19
MARHtEO.

apo<rp-uAsE ygg-A)u Wednesday morning. 18th inst
in - ssss cbarss Wn..@sba,sh, b she Rev s.%ssl
Hs.fips Thomas " 0re~E 10 May tssoetn a,asnter o.
GIBsoN-wUrD- oa Wednesday, fs,h inst, BY the Rev
W smith the rss9esee Of ,te parents q me bride Mr.
bohris-CHIpsEY-At Hew hsvsr. % rnescsy ma
ipst b, TIE Rev. s. W. = Dutton. Mr. tosu acrrss u
BIookl5D, Nils Faneis dsashtsr OF captsin wisr II.
CD es~y. formerly OF New. Haven. Coun
JAYNE-TEEL-In Hoboksn. on "Wednesday; octohsr ".
~ tie Rev Ferguson G.orse Jayne Of Mes fors 70
Msry 2 ssrghter OF George Tel, ESQ Of H0eoken
SMlTH- QUINTARD-On Monday, t6th inst al south
Nors sk, Com by the R.v. D, K. Aasdn Mr Samuel d.
sn hh TO Mis- Mary A Quintsrd
Rev DR. ssndeuon Mr. R. n Smith 20 Miss Elzs O. King,
both o. this City
WAIKER-BAYLEy-O Moudsy lsth ins,sat, at Paw.
iuelet r. H. ty the Rev. Hr Savsgs Mr. AIMS Walker OF
Ibcrnastcn Ne TO Mics Caroline Bsyey OF Pswtucket
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-19
pVBLIC MEETINGS.
spyvfNrION OF LHBtRAL SOCIETIES

CONVENTION OF Liberal SOCIETIES
: Ta.. Cot venti"n nat act evening Il A." "a Leon
.a,d-st. TIE attsn6snoe ppme,vr.. d.. aEHss
s,VssNfR the prcsi,lsut tho ,Cong,nti N. in ths
lCbair. Tie mipuns - fh- last rieepog were roai
ssd opposed The sHbises of-tae apprO 'chi =,
eh ctions ace taken up AMI discussed, "speca'y -
e,,fsrtrce o. the Office If Governor. Some members
thou bt is,at epyosH,on TO tic Maine Law ought to
tie taken asthe highest aeDdation othore pre-
fsflea she Ant-Slavery test, aud w-ed 10 sap
mott the candidate who would go for 40 improved
sslIeme-teas bill. The D-legaiss fon the Odvr'er
,fAmericdnl Society tpk TIE grOuGd that the Milne
Law vas D matter Of manor Imports ce nad inst ,ne
Free Home question as the grc question: 81 'n9"ay
The German Desgats tb"aght thti lpplNtioh 20 ths
Mime Bsw .hould be- made capital 'oMt, "as
thought desfabe by all tofi5d candidate VINO w'uii
90 unite NIL these qualifications aud 1t was co"si.r-i
,, ttft they would be fOad combined IN Mr. toJ,.'L II
A y,,re Asce rsinsd that he vas Against the Mace
Law II was resolved that the secretary shodid wfte
. 10 Mr.. f}Ovdau 10 get hs views on roe Maine u wv.
Tie following int IIogatoreo 10 b. put oy letter to
fscsrcids'es, weieseveroy uduPedf
4 Tho limitation OF slavery ditoen stees in ~Ach
p hsI,pesl Of the Fugitive Slave Law ...
a ne sx.rnttiob Of The Homestead from sieps;bon &C
= eopn Of huiufe dsbt or Other liabdy
ffte sBt e public ins In pOrious Of 100 acres IN tho
Ar cis dcs ard single lots for bus e. in toSashils
10 sefurf onlv uot ssesssd Ui other issdsl
iutsfferette 9th the naos dscre.
lion the qnsHty sbd qnay OF his olhiss tod, and
10 Condi1r,es for CITY Qfcs --Reshenns the eonsc
A. &c y' hr pe pi~ snd iher sunday rscr-suensl
=, The Convection adjonr0ed % next Wednesday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-19
MURDER CASES.
TRIAL OF JOHN CORCORAN FOR TIE MUIR
DER OF MICHAEL COYNE.
COURT OF OYER AND TERMrNER-Bsfors Jadge


MITcHELL-WEDSEsDAY
John COrcoran was yesterday morning put upon
bis trial for tbe alleged murder Of Michael Coyne.
Mr. Jonas Phillips appeared behalf OF the
prisoner. and The District Attorney, Mr. Shepard
Tor the prosecution.
The indictment charges that the prisoner, on 3oth
July last, struck deceased with a capstan bar the
right side Of the head, causing fracture Of the
skull, Of which deceased died the following day.
The case occupied the attention Of the Court until
a late hour in the day, many witnesses being exam
iDed for the prosecution and the part Of the de-
tense.
The tes'imony being closed, short recess was
taken, after which Mr.. Phillips summed up for de-
tense, con'ending, in bis opening, that at most it
could only be considered case OF mansiaughter in
the ui'b degree.
The District Attorney, in his stunning up con-
tended, Il not murder, II was mausaughter in the
third degree after which tho Court delivered the
charge.
Tho Jury, without leaving their seats, returned
verdict of granddaughter in the fourth degree, and
the prisoner was remaoded for sentence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-19


TIE Stock market has not been very active to-day,
but quotations are well sustained At the Second
Board with moderate business, the market was
seadJ-the fances generally closing at slight adj
vance on yesterdays prices.
In Exchange the business for the stes ner has boon
fair. but quotations are not firm Sterling. 9 a9l.
Francs, 5.I3i s5.Ill.
Freghts are without much change. To Liverpool,
$1,000 bushels Grain, a S5ld. in bulk and bags 800
to 500 bales Cotton. ID; 500 bbs Resin, I (; Des5-
weight, 1916 To Londoo, 700 boxes Cheese, 2oi.
To New-orleans, 900 bbls Pork, a5c., which is
sepding Goals 70 Newcastle To Cork and a market,
one or two eugoes Grain have been taken at about
SD; and to Cork direct another terms Dot r.ns-
pred. To Hsyre, 100 bales Hops. The SAPpisg
Lit gives for the three days previous;
To LIVERPOOL, 100, 900 bush. Corn at al a5l. in
bui 3D. chip. Assb; ls.'.s re fc' small p4r..
ISSdsS - tuns OF csLs. ssslsi 100 TbrpsntIas .,
"a no s.s H9!' "a = Gag r 90 = SS.s Cen p; -
500 MIA ebons and i've sls IsId ie, 100 bales hop.
.Bd 2teo Dbl. Pro,sioo' 81 70 sfsHsn Se9e D "hsls
Good. ;:Is 10 Anfwsrp W bales Hops IL 900 bbls On
"a ss:P n: es. 30 ?; 5 Ts'. a:ss. 81 i.S
- Inc. Ma os-Dy sSs laa "a Hanbnrs 40 bbs spss
Tsrss lind sac 10 C.0rHs tAsis "a, .,.s os.ng .na
. b., lI,il. ossns; 70 new0hssns
edfre Mobile ssIzDLsh. Of; and Chsr.estop, 9. fbe
ChsI,s are: clipper hATJ phoon from LOndoa csuEts
and isei % Londoe aI2o'; ship h.alu. to asuieis o.
Coal 90 s,best ETa.s, an Ane5e'e snip from p
swtSsh bs-r 70 Valparaiso Lgmber, sS y 81 q
a RI bIIs sane yoJsee. 6.d Port schr 10 Bsiixr
Corn ga Dutch SIG from Doboy % Anster
ar r--L "a -..sd.ss t..k foua f:t1.lp- % ~
,,d ttL "a Hswiort coss ~ q y bss; " 500 bbs
e.r,r, tom the ..assie 20 RIO add back 70 SewYark
5e one 20 Io.l a B.tisnor. fq v..s Crus Coal o.
tsek from 0cszseaacos Ee~ York M.hes.sy el3 "a
fsn bslimofe TO Vera crsz, Goa. 40 So snf b.s. 70
sev-fos i,on Lssn. hshorany elai schr froua An
tspo 20 hichzord. SO bhds Sugar and Mossses 81 ga "a
under deck from ST. Mays q, bound 20 Bo.oa "a e
Lapetr lS and bEis from Richmond Rio Grade, ss5
oeet 10 ~ IoTs 90 private Sekr Chaa A. Lbhy,
~ trns built RScsIsrd four m0lths old hn Den soh 81
The receipts st the sub-Trea.ury were slIi,iy;
payments, si27, sS7i balance, q, co5,ol4
The ''esuerh day took ,sas ooo n ,ossss, OiwhieI
aoou' s2oo, 900 were Mexican silver
Mr. Albert II. Nicolsy's regular seni-weekIy sue-
'on sale Of Stocks and Bozds win take place tomor-
row, at lsi O'Clock, at the Merchants Exchange.
NJ. Wnghts circular for the nesner contains the
arnered statistics:
CRoP. WrATHIR, &e.-The rains IN the extreme
South AZ so.th sssfa I'D September ADD
,iuusS vita q ne fn.srzizan TO uutl "a October. TAe
sse rery sessn q Injury IN Tens Loui<
ara ssiura .r1 Alabama II 70 ssrly form decdsA
on ou 20 hess eostnyd rains
cop Thar es.ss hss sses ssss however sdniH Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-19
SECOND BOAgD.
sa,,sof stocks at Philadelphia

Rec rred for THF Y TRIBuNF b9 FRT & TuoNAs
F5Y0 Rodrd-S2fO City 6s elt &soriy So go cash W.
81 eco Radpk Railroad - a. 49,; Sl 900 do silva, lSf
Smo DO 7s; $1,000 90 7si; al O0 Reading Railroad a1r
g. "a 81; $500 do bSwn 81 5000 susq Cana es y!
a ESQ l. high s. 10 sswn Oh; ~ NOri-town RsfOsd 81
II northern Liberty Ga. z SO do d. n; 100 Union Canal
DAYS lft Beaver Meadow Rairosd bS 3ki lOl Grsrd
Bauk b5 III; Bank OF North America 1875 y bsnk
Of Ps Bnsylysnis, IA
Te,tre,a Eoard5o Uniou Canal b5, 10i; Cam Amboy
r Il cs,h Iss; 4 do do i46; 30 do. days l4j.
Seord BoarsS2eoo Reading f. r. 81. 10 79j go Psnns
S. sfl go do 8fi; 900 do 8ft, 81 900 Camden An
bcy II 6s rs 81, - CITY g.. %, Sch Nav Mort g.
~ Go zoo do DO 81; II 900 Eonown r. II. g. 81 50
Resdns Il r 2deys SGf
arr BcaTd-s 900 Rich Dist Coup Is days. o.
Cosia9 ytees-Upitsd ss ma BID isi asked;
Uud Ssfes g. 81 lt7i bid 1884 asked; Penosyiyana g.
s45 sfl sskei. ResdnR Rairad. 9il bid 3s 1hed;
Rdus Rsroao Bonds 20 int oh 79i bid 49, asked Re sdns
PslrosS MoIfsass Co. 80 s3i bid "a aked; Penosyvsnis
RR in o. sSi bid ~ sssed Morris Canal IS, bid Ut ssed;
sohuyE Ntvisaon Sc 80 7ss Did. Isl ssed. ScnUYisl
Nsvsston sfrck u lid, 2t asked, sehuykl Navsetion
Preferred S2f bid 50 asked; Lous Island 4t bid ~ uked;
vckhurs 10 bid G9 ssked; Oirsrd Bank nj bid 2l tked;
Lehsh zne bid II ssEed Unlon Cana. 10. bid Io asked
.fead
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-19
DIED.

AcBEsoN-In this City. Tuesday morning, 18th Inst,
VII lam Ach,sob. In the Sith year OF bis
The relative, snd friends Of the family requested TO at
BE fupersl Thur.dsy m"rnng Ish inst at o'clock
from HE residence No 50 Ludlow The funeral viii
leave The house 81 O'Clock precisely for Booxye Yves
chester County
BENHY-Of consumption, on the morning sf Friday, 0c,
sssb wife of John Benny ct La Porte, nd in the So1h
year OF her eye.
HUNPHRf Y-On tire lsth met. William D. Humphrey at
No SO 6ihsr aged year.
The remains will BE- inferred IN the Cen eery Of Evergreens
RREyE-In Jtrsey CITY October rs, Melva Herber only
ebld Of Iohn C. Jnliet Reeve aged year Is days
The t DO snd aeoHsibsnces OF the family requested
aeud his uBesl Thursday 18th inst at NJ from the
resdtnee Of his isthsr No. 10 York st Jersey City
ROOTA his residence in Co0DosOwD. Otsego County
the 18th inst, Mr. Chosdur Root Co of this City.
sNowOb To, sla, wn. Hsrtop, youngest soa Of George
N. ard Frances NJ. Snow, sged years.
The eras Of the fsmy requested to sftend the fuusra
without further invitation Thursday al O'clock at No ~
Msdson
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-19

EARLY Ssow.-The snow storm on Monday, Oct.
&c, seems to have been S7at exeesive through
Canada East, Maine, n. w-Ismpshire Vermont, and
the north part OF Massachusetts,.
AT Montreal the ground was covered All tho
mountain Of Vermont put a white coat 81 -.
M Tic 10 AGad ddtertiser of rues fay says; Snow
" wos falling at leland Pond yesterday, and had
reached depth of several inches when he train
.'leit 80
't7he mountains near Manchester, NJ H., were white,
and at New Boston, Hcobsttt, and other to WIS ad-
Joining there good coat of snow tue ground.
A, Concord, pear tree, white with bloom, was
wbnerstin with snow.
No Holly, Mass, was covered two or thres inches
deep and several towns in TIC north part of Wcrces
terCounty were covered with their first winter livery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-19

MURDERors ASSAULT WITH kSIFE,-festsrdsy
aiten Don John Haven, shoemaker, at NJ. "3t
Cbuch-st.. had quarrel with a woman naued Ana
Gillespie living in The sane house, and becoming
very angry seized -hoemakers knife sod Plunges
The BLADE of FIVE times hto the face and neck Of
The female nhlctiDg very severe wounds The cry
OF murder was imm' diaiely raiscd, and Police
man Ncsbit oftbe Fiji Ward was soon at the plsce,
ard arrested The shoemaker. Nhc was taken before
Justice Bcgart, and connitted to prison. She was
conveyed 10 the Y. Hospital, where her wounds
were dressed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-19
[Adyertisemsbtl
lpY GO0ns-RETAIIING AT Low PRICES. =

ARsoLD. CONSTABLE Co have j1st opened eleven
Of Plsid snd Srrpd silks q inches wide s6 Pad
ard sspfd Slks 81 ~ snd equally cheap By the steamer
csnsts they received large sd3o 0tber Reh aud Eegtnt
SIN. AID SIX Robes beins the latest from Paris i0rEins
+ ke'is vsd the gnifoent stock ia tb-
slylss u which are yrictlS corfned heir house.
Rsw sins. superior quality and patterns. 81 and q
All OIL Plsids 81 ard 81
P,f, uusify V,lenciss from II 70 l0l.
Irish Porl.ns Clan. and orhsr patterns
frrr ch fhint, Prints g, vsrrsDted feat.
Fphch Printed De L,irrs and Csihneres
pisin csshmPres o. Merinos
Mourning Goods o. ever desc ipt'ou-
sHAwLs A.D cLo,Es
Lop1 aud sgusre P,s BToohs Cashmere shsWs OF the
cot designs al ooinrs
Msas. and Coaks in Cloth, Velvet Satin and More An
deae.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-19
CRICKET

NETWORK VS.. PHILADELPHIA CLUBS.
This match finished yesterday in favor of the
Philadelphia Club by 80 terrible defeat of the
New Yokers Next season, when theyg, TO Poll
adelphia to play the match, we hope they will
do better Sorne may be made fIom their no.
know ing what good players the Poiladelphians were,
and they were taken off their guard by them barring
Ssms Harvey, who to have played on the
q New. York side, was another drawback IL them for
be managed most unfortunately 10 get two of his
fingers smashed in some ihisery. HJwever, all
pass ed pleasantly, and all that wanted little
4 warm weather
~ The Philadelphia Club felded and bovlei much
better than yesterday especially Senior, who caught
and bowled some excellent catches. The New York
-sis batted very steadily and we'll especially Marsh,
but failed to make any big scores and at the close
the games showed as fOllows;a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-19
MILITARY.

aa" 4" INSPECTION OF THE SECOND BRIGADE.
The Second Brigade New York State Militia, under
conmsDd of Bdgadier' Ger. Yates, paraded yes,ef-
day for ms ectOn aud review.
At IL o'clock A. NJ the Brigade assembled a. sd-
isou-square, where the military inspected az
prescribed by the statute. m
: Thie Brigade is composed Of the Fourth Filth aud
Sixth Reghns ITS. The cavalry, artillery and infantry
companies looked well '.- -
Tie fourth regiment contains three troops Of cav
airy aud five comp snies Of artillery. In this regiment
are $50 men. 4...- ...-,.
The fifth regiment coutenS eight companies. and
nunbers about $50 men. Il is archery rig neuA
bat al presoIt dong the duty Of nfaniry. The msn
belonging To- it are principally Germans, i.
-ght sixth regiment known the Cover oeur uard,
numbers about $40 The uniform i blue, with
red facing. They are an artillery company, bnt at
present doing the duty OF infautry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-19
o. ). pfsrRio4 onrrar
MI W. NJ
rAsk or THEODORE A ROssf.

III VF IHfDDOhE a KOfsT.
The defendant, IA clerk Ia tbe Poet OEee, having
cisse Of .kiuE Up "a. gerlsa ~. hv ,hs stsaass 70
bsDen9 ehnsd with aTlasas AID oter vslIablss
fras ,e ard rc w bat The Iuri-s did
v,reet eted sssip psnzAnt TO Lis ball bond for trsL
~ e sr' sss.h nsved for bic e.eAerss The District
AtfrrrJ, ny nehron DID not osposs The met On, a. ID
ihssfh % tie feet hsttso 5r.ss hsvas sssszesd In re-
sara % ., 'yte must be considerable doubt
b sebtc then moved .b.f tn raouey and ether property
hssB ron detendant s 200 from his pysfs drawer al the
fos fe am other u0nsy. beevs be restored 70 hia
o'igu and &C order .as 70 that effect. i
tee ssfszd,nt disShsrs-d