davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-24

TaECk BOOKS ON THE BANK OF
" the Metropolis, Bauk Of Washington and
Patriotic Bank, Blank Notes and Bills OF Exchange,
for sale by w. c. ZANTZINGER,
Siationers' Hall, adjoining Irving Hotel.
Nav l.
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-24
D UssiA AS 1T Is. BY COUNT DE GU

March 30-eod6n
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-24

For CincinRati, LouisUilke. Iudianapoiis, Celnnl
6us, Zanesrille Cleveland, Toledo,
Washington sentinel., 1854-06-24

-. SunlmcT HIIdHScmcHts
ETT. cHzFzHE1 NEW fORK To AND FROM
sizazi,.---szs3.y AL BANY AND TROY.-On and
aler Monday, May s, 1854, The trains will run as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-11
NE WS BY RAPH.
~O>~~~S~N-~>1>~~~>~>O>o
VERY IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON,
-OONoyo>yO~~~~~~>~~>~~o
The Outrage Upon the Black Warrior
at Havana.
-ns>No>o~~~.N>o>>y>>>N~
Firm and Decided Action Of the Government.
~-~o-~~~y~>~~~~Y~~-O~oy~No
The President Called on for Information.
>>~-J~~~~~~~~>o~-~-~r
Defeat of the Minnesota Railroad Land
Bill in the House.
~N~oJ~~oo~~>,>oc-O>c~oON~
GREAT EXCITEMENT AND CONFUSION.
>J~~o.~~~~~~>>~~~~~~u
Violent Debate Between Southern and Western
Members.
NON.NoONNe0S>>>O><No.N<NN-
BUSINESS In THE NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.
No>>>>oNNN>e>N(>oOoJN~-
The Temperance Bill in the Assembly,
&C.. &C., &c.
BUSINESS In THE NEW YORK LEGISLATURE
The Temperance Bill in the Assembly,
&c, &c, &c.
Latest from Washington CITY.

Latest from Washington City.
BLACK WARRIOR-DEcIsIvE ACTION DETERMINED
ON, ETC.
WARRINGTON, March 10, 1854.
The clerks in the State Department have been all day
copying documents relative to the seizure of the Black
Warrior &c. Cabinet meeting is to be held tomorrow
to determine upon the action of the government 1t is
believed the President win send message to Congress on
Monday upon the subject The administration quite
warlke under the conviction that that dodge, may
make them popular with the country.
THE CABINET AND THE NEBRASKA BILL.
Some one member OF the Cabinet has been in attend
in the House lobby every day this week. pressing the
Nebraska bill. To-day Mr.. Guthrie was duty.
CONCLUSION OF THE INQUEST ON DIR. GARDNER-vER
DICT THAT THE DECEASED POISONED HIMSELF.
The inquest to the of Dr. Gardners death
concluded this morning. Drs Breed and Steiner who
made chemical analysis Of the contents of the stomach
testified to finding strychnine and bruchnne in quantities
than sufficient to destroy life. Pieces Of paper
also found in the stomach which had used as
closures for the poison and prevented its immediate
ton The powder found in the pocket of deceased was
declared strychnine and bruchnine and the paper
tanning 1t much from being carried long in the
pocket The jury rendered the following verdict-From
the evidence before u.s. Of opinion that he came
to his death by strychnine and bruchnine voluntarily
taken after his conviction and sentence"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-11
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.
Senate.

Senate.
ALBANY, March 10, 1854
ADJOURNMENT TO VISIT THE STATE IUNAno ASYLUM.
An invitation from the Trustees of the State Lunatc
Asylum to visit that institution was accepted and the
Senate agreed to adjourn till Monday for the pur
Iose.
REPORTED
In relation to the New York Juvenile Asylum.
To incorporate the Rose Hill and BloomnRdale Savings
Bank
Making appropriations for Sing Sing prison.
The New York annual tax bill.
communication was received from the Auditor of the
Canal Department In regard to expenditures on the rst
section Of the Erie canal Referred to select committee
REPORTED
The New York Building Excavation bill was reported
RAILROAD CONSOLIDATION.
Mr.. HOPKINS, (whig) Of Washington, introduced bill
consolidating the Albany Northern Troy Northern and
Rutland and Washington Railroads.
BILLS PASSED.
To allow the Ogdensburg Railroad Company time
plete portion Of their road
In relation to suits against the agents Of State prisons
To incorporate the East Brooklyn Savings Bank
Relative TO lands ut Harlem Heights.
To establish free schools in the village of Sing Sing
To extend the time for the Northern Railroad Company
to complete their road
10 amend the Revised Statutes in reference to the
vice ef precess the agents Of the State prisons
Cedng jurisdicton to the United States over certain
lands on the Hudson river for lighthouses.
FRn CHURCHBL
The bill to establish free churches was referred to re.
ror. complete.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-11

ENDURANCE has CEASED TO BE VIRTUE.
At a regular meetlSs 6the Young Mems democratic
Union Club, held last evenng-John Cochrane in the
chair-it was
Resolved, That whilst sincerely deprecate all illegal
attempts upon the territory Of friendly power and be-
eve that new and holier sanction should be afforded by
the conduct of these States to those principles inter
national law which the wisdom OF ages has established
and in the assertion and influence Of which to be found
the only guarantee of the uninterrupted progress Of
civilization and the preservation of the peace d the
world cannot forbear the expression Of opinion
upon the yrannca and offensive conduct OF the Spanish
authorities of Cuba. There is point beyond which
national wen individual patience to be vr
tue and whilst generous confidence of strength may
induce superior nations to overlook for time the insults
and injuries Of inferior powers may and in the Of
Cuba has, in opinion, reached the point whore the
tyranny of the weak the strong warrants US as
dress and of opinion that the suspension of the
neutrality laws with respect TO Spain will be just and
effective measure Of redress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-11
Cadets ot Large.
APPOINTED BY the PREsIDENI

AFTOINTED BY TIE PRESlDENT.
1 Martin u. nardin son of Col Hardin, Of Illinois
Volunteers, who killed at Buena Vista.
@ Vim. +. Merrill, OF Capt. NJ f. Merrill, United
States Army, wlo killed at Molina del Rey.
g. Edward Ross, OF Edward c. Ross, late Lieut.
Fourth Artillery and Assistant Professor OF Mathematics
at West Point.
.. VIM. W. Gaines, adopted son of late Major Gen.
Gaines, United States Army.
g. Charles f. Jessup, of Major Gen. Jessup Quar-.
termaser General United States Army
G. James Wilson, son Of Col. II. Wilson, of Seventh
Infantry United States Army.
a. Samuel NJ. Cooper, son Of Col. s. Cooper Adjutant
General United States Army.
s. John S. Saunders, Of Com John l. Saunders, of
United States Navy.
o. Jonathan p. Cilley, grcatgrandson of Gen. Cley,
Of the Revolution and OF the late Jonathan Cey,
member OF Congress from Maine.
10. Frank c. Goodrich, son of 9. b. Goodrich, of Bos
ton; ancestors distinguished in the revolutionary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-11

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN FREMONT, ONO - Loss
s121 the Ist inst FIRE broke out on Front street
in Fremont 1ower sandusky Ohio in L3shers grocery
store IL spread with great rapidly and in short time
the stores and warehouses occupied by Minis Co. and d.
Belts together with the drug store Of w. H. Wooster and
icLenson vandarens leather store were envealoped in
flames But small amount Of property saved. The
following are the principal losers--O. L. Minis 4 Co.
$50 oC0 600 insurance s23 0O0 D. Belts $50 0OO
Insurance. $4,000; W. f. Wooster, s25 600; Insurance.
81 0o0; D. Lesher II 900; insurance, s4c0. Minis TIL
lefon, 81 600 insurance G. o. Tlefson, 5000 in
bank bills and large quantity Of wheat cIoverseed and
fourNortb $500
The following insurance Is Mcssrs Minis Co.'s pro-
rerty:-s4,6o0 in the Home Insurance Company, New
York; "a, 500 in the Continental Company New York;
5000 In the Etna Company Hartford, Ct; $4,000 in
the Franklin Company, New York; the two latter being
represented in snndusky by Leonard Esq, agent and
so2bo by nine different companies, represented by j.
W. Godfrey, Esq, of sandusky.
The property Of Mr. d. Belts destroyed was valued at
1900 $4,000 Of which 81 900 to 900 was saved
Insured 1000 in the Portage Mutual Insurance Com
pany rcprcsented I BY r y Bucksnd Esq, Of Fremont,
Godfrey Il agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-11

Assembly.
ALBANY, Mareis So 1854
TilR PRoUBrroRy LIQUOR mII.
The Senate bin to suppress intemperance sreceved
resolution offered that the bill be referred to the
Select Committee having charge Of the House yl and
that they report the Senate bill on the 10th inst
The SfEAgER decided that the motion to refev the
bill with instructions to report complete, required unsni-
nous consent.
Messrs. Sterling and Ward objected.
The bill was therefore referred without instructions
MI McGRAw gave notice of his intention to move O
suspension of the rules to enable him that the
Selsct Committee report the Temperance bill complete
on Thursday next
MEDICAL SCIENCE
Mr. CoNxING moved that the Medical bill be made tho
special order for Monday afternoon Carried.
THE TEMPERANCE AGAIN.
Mr.. LozER moved that the final vote taken on the
Senates Temperance bill the 22d instant IL O'Clock
Carried
Mr. LonER moved that afternoon session be held to-
day, and that the House then adjourn to Monday
Agreed to.
EVENING SESSION.
THE aACHETT's HARBoR AND SARATOGA RAILROAD
The House in committee took up the bill to amend the
charter Of the Sacketts Harbor and Saratoga Railroad
Company. The amendment was adopted, requiring the
railroad to be completed by 1858.
REPORTED.
By Mr.. CUMMNGs-Amending the act relative to rail.
roads on Long Island.
Bank e e'
Mr. WARE had to introduce sixty
against the Wharfage bill.
ONEIDA AND oNoNDAoA INDIAN CHILDREN.
The bill providing for the education of the children Of
the Oneida Indians ordered to third reading: as
also the bill for aiding the education Of children Of the
Onondaga Indians.
Adjourned until Monday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-11
Jersey CITY Intelligence.


NEW JERSEY AND ERIE LINE.
collision between two of train occurred ON
the New Jersey and New York Erie Railroad on Thursday
night by which man lost his life and some others
were very seriously injured.
Tie deceased Mr. Patrick Toomey milk agent who
resided in Railroad avenue, Jersey City. The injured
men Mr.. Kimbal the conductor, and Cornelius
1oomey and Daniel Hcaly, brnkemcn.
An inquest held on the body of the deceased by
Coroner stiff in Jersey City, yesterday.
From the evidence of Mr. Kmball, and the testimony
OF Hcaly and Cornelius Toomey II appears that immed
aiey upon leaving Suifern's depot at ~ o'clock NJ
il discovered that the disconnected. Tn
train consisted Of ten cars Of which became din
connected from the rest The conductor hastened to Civ
the signal TO the engineer to stop but he found the sign
rope broken lie then gave the signal By lantern who
tie engineer Immediately backed the engine and
the PORTION the train attached which, in consequeno
of the decvty of the grade at that part Of the road led
TO the unfortunate collision.
II s supposed that the deceased proceeding TO tn
engineer 10 inform him Of the train being disconnected
The rope attached to the signal bell broken at th
starting from Suffcrns, and that when the collision too
place he thrown by the conclusion to be crushs
ietween the ears.
Coronor stiff and the jury thought proper to have the
inquest adjourned until Monday that the testimony ol
the engineer and others may be obtained.
The deceased was married man, and has left wife
and one child.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-11
Personal Intelligence. /.

Hon Richard H. Bayard late representative at the
court of Belgium, Is at present in Washington t@
Senior Don Ramon Aspurua Thursday presented his
credentials to the Secretary Of State received
Charge d'Afiares Of the republic Of Venezuela.
Charles Sampson 7. w. Beamis, Boston; g. j. Huburt,
Auburn r. II. Pease Albany Jno. II Kerr, Detroit; and
NJ Wan1er Rochester, were among the arrivals yes
terday at the Cooper House, Broadway
g. M Mortabet commissioner from Syria A. BArtol,
Cal james Wles, Cincinnati +. Libby, u s. A. Lieut..
Col G. Newman, do. Mr.. Small, Penn, were among tho
arrivals yesterday at the Astor House
Col Temple, Albany; I. p Handy, Cleveland; J. = D
Wolf, Rhode Island s. f. wescott Boston; Chss Wright,
the arrivals Yesterday At The Metropolitan Hotel
W. G. Collins, Mass; ~ Raymond Lee Boston; Parkh
st. John NJ b.. E. Isaaclss, Macon, Ga; NJ H. Dessoh,
Columbus, Ga H. j. Adams, washington, arrived ~ tho
Prescott House yesterday. "a
DR. a Satferlee U. &. A.; Hon. s. A. Foot Geneva:
Hon r. D. Kemp Baltimore; Gen 8. Van Rensselaer,, AL
bany; Capt Culum o. 8. A.. Tracy, San Francisco a..
ivsd yesterday at the st. NcbolAs Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-11
From Philadelphia.
RAILROAD ACCIDENT-THE PHIL LADELPHIA CONSOLE.
DATION CELEBRATION.

PHILADELPHIA, March 10, 1854.
The regular train from Harrisburg yesterday afternoon
met with an accident near Lancaster An axle broke and
tore away the bottom Of of the cars causing some
Of the passengers to fall through but were ser-
ously hurt Great delay occasoned and the special
train which started subsequently from Harrisburg with
the Governor and legislature to attend the consoa
ton celebration in this city did not reach here till three
O'Clock this morning.
The day is observed quite holiday here, and the
ball this evening promises to be splendid affair. The
guests are now inspecting the harbor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-11

THE MAus-ExPoRr OF BREApsrUFFs.

THE MAILE-EXPOKT OF BKEADSTUFFs.
BALnNoRE March 10, 1854
Travel over the Wilmington and Manchester Railroad
In resumed and three Southern mails to hand TO.
night bringing New Orleans, Mobile and Charlestsl
papers late as due. They contain no news ef I'm
portance.
Thirty three thousand bbls OF -four and sixty-cight
thousand bushels Of exported from Baltimore
this week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-11
THIRTYJTFIIRD CONGRESS-.
FIRST SESSION.
EFFICIENCY OF OFFICERS.

WASHINGTON March 10, 1854
EFFICIENCY OFFICERS
Mr.. SHIELDS, (dem) of ILL.,, moved to suspend tho pr
vate calendar and take up the bill to promote the ef
cheney Of the army by creating retired list Of disabled
officers, which bill was laid aside yesterday for want Of
quorum. BE said there pressing necessity for the
passage of the bill at this time
Mr.. Pn (dem of Ind, said he did not believe there
would be any necessity for such bn and insisted
on the considsr alton of the tss#t# AZ
PRIVATE CALENDAR.
After debate the Senate postponed many and passed
ten private bills.
The bill constituting Dubuque and Keokuk, Iowa. ports
of delivery, passed. So .
After executive session. the Senate adjourned til
Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-11
Appointments by the President.

By and NTH Che ddrice dNd conseM Q1 the Spdtc.
Samuel j. Masters of New York, for the IAdrone
islands to reside the port of Guam in said islands
Ezra Stone of Ohio for the port Of Malaga in SPAIN
John j. Mahony Of Massachusetts, for the city OF Al
Richard Roman of California for the port Of Guaymas
in ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-11
hESSHs. BfAKEiy AND STORING.
contested case seat was debated and again laid

aside
On the motion Of Mr. z. CLAKB tho Auditor di-
ments.
Adjourned to Monday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-11
The New Jersey Lexislature.

THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY RAILROAD MONOPOLY.
TRENTON, March 10, 1854.
The bill limiting the monopoly of the Camden and Am
boy Railroad Company to fifteen years. and extending the
charter without monopoly passed the House to-day by
vote of "a to a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-11

HUDSON, March 10, 1854.
The locomotive Manchester, the Hudson River Rail-
road exploded at this station this evening, killing the
engineer, and badly njurng the fireman Names not
ascertained. The engine is perfect wreck.
(Another despatch says the fireman was killed, and
the engineer badly hurt1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-11

Great Clerical Protest against the Nebraska
Blll.
Bosror, March TO- 1854
The great clerical protest against the Nebraska bill
signed by three thousand and fifty clegymen presidents
Of colleges professors of theological scmnaries &c in
New England, is its way to Congress- in charge of
Rev. Henry N. Des1er, Of this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-29
DIED.

BRTTON-OD the 23h s Thomas BiffOn Thonss and
Sussu Rrton. eyed ! wear mouths and ~ dsys
Hi funeral viii take place from the residence Of his parents No
65 this o'clock Their friends
requested TO attend
HEGEMANOn ednesdsy last Lydia Am wife Of George
ftsemsn
the funeral n ridsy 30th ius O'Clock
hT No Isl East 9ths with further invitation
Her mains will be- taken % Greenwood.
MAkTNOn Tuesday, 7h inst. Horace n Martin only Of
Y. han am Martin, aged y
The Of family and h acqusntances generally
respectfully attend his funeral Thursday 18th inst
NJ residence 1873 South Eighthss Williams
burgh
Providence fR. H. papers please copy.
sFABURY-Ol Wednesday morning, s,h inst John s..bury
ed Is
His TRENDS ard those his Pimp.on respect
fully inyd ths funeral serces Thucsy No l5
Heuryst.. Ercckyn, {, 2 O'Clock. p. ~
NkIssE-In New-iork June n 1854, John Bsthnue Faneu
Weisse szec youlges Of j a Wslsse. st. ID.
frr his fahfr's res6suce. No. % West i5ths
RlCH1EROn the ed instant. Angzstus Richter
lie InalE aksn % ih- Cs1eetY Of he Egekreen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-29
WILLLAMSBURGH ITEMS

FOURrH or JUIT CEIEBRATIos-Quie extensive pre-
psraons are being made for the celebration Of the
ing anniversary The military consisting the 18th and
I'D Regiments and number of companies of the 18th and
10Th Regiments will turn out for parade. The line will
form about O'Clock 4. NJ, South Eights and dur
ing the day will be reviewed by the Mayor and Common
Council national salute will be fred A; SUNRISE in
union-av. BY the Duncan Light Artillery, Captain Taft
and in in the evening there viii be fine play Of fire.
works.
DRowsED N 4 CELL.R-About ID O'Clock Yesterday
infant ~ months OF Patrick Barns residing
BGsLwick drowned by falling the cellar
hich partly ftd with The house il unfinished snd
he the mother ais the child cpt the door snd fell into
cellar where found by the mother her
lIsu held inquest aud vsl death by drowning
~ rendered.
VIOLATING ORDIstNcEs-ThOm MalOy. Patrick
Head McCoInG fined SO by Mssor Ws for
pins number q hegs IN Ia defau OF Nc
Comi seIt 10 Jail 10 lsyS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-29
FIRES.


BowERY AND sECOSD-sT.
About o'clock yesterday morning fire broke out in
the large vestory brick building the southeast
of Secondst. and the Bowery, occupied in the base
mont as trunk mandatory, first floor paperhangng
store, upper part by number of families. The remen
promptly responded to the alarm and succeeded in
cxtinguishing the flames. Loss about $780, Fully in
sured The fire originated in the lower part of the build
ing but how in what could not be ascerained
Had got under thorough Roadway serious consequences
would doubtless have resulted the upper portion of the
building occupied by number of families The pas
sage and stairway is that several would no
doub, have been injured, and perhaps have lost their lives
before they could get out.
IN AVENUE c AND sECOND-sT.
At II o'clock yesterday morning fire broke out in a
cabinet-makers shop the corner Of Avenue and
Second-st, but extinguished by the remen before
the premises sustained serious damage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-29
CRICKET 4.
Nrw-yoRK CLUB vs.. sr. GEORGE CLUB.

NEW-Y0RK CLUB vs.. ST. GEORGE CLUB.
Two elcseos chiefly chosen from the scccnd-rac play
crs of the above clubs Yesterday the New-Yoris
Cricket Ground. at Hobokcn and played match, which
resulted again in favor of the New-lork Club 1t was 70
be days play, and If not time TO play il out TO be
decided b.! the frat innings. Play commenced IL
O'Clock by the New-York Club, who scored SO. The s..
George followed aud scored i2-.osing the game by 81
runs.
The principal object Of the match to bring those
members not usually chosen 10 play in matches. The
Bowling was very good by Bsicric, lie Gal Tilt and
Meikeham The batting and fielding was also very fair.
Castles, Nin'cn and Spivey played WELL Sam. Wright
~ss allowed to play but limited 10 runs he got nne
sheu Castles at the wicket caught him very ceyery
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-29
yIARRIED.

BLAoUE -MEINELL-At Grace Church. South Oyster Bay,
l. L. the 2sth by The Rev Nr Thrs Giles Blaque J TO
Elizabeth second daughter o. James Meine Esq both Of New
lofk
FERRIs-rROTTER-O Monday, June 18th by Rev H. Math
M Jacob feri- Coton ~ Y Miss Anns T. Fotter.
dsu. her Of c. 4. Frot er. Esl., Of this city
PEET-TOLESOn Tuesday. 18th inst, the Church Of the
Purtans by the Rev Isaac Lewis d. Isaac Lewis Pes
York city Mary To,s Of Forestyile Chatsuque Co, N
GREGOhN-SMTH-fn the Episcopal Church Manhasset l..
June 18th Rev ssmne Cox Robert Gregory Of New
city, Mas Sarah Smith only daashier Of James Smith Esq
II Lakeville. l. I.
May h.slil and happiness their STEPS attend;
Nav they live and a friend
In every Of life they most happy be.
And WIEN a distance sometimes think Of J. o.
BROOKs-Mr RRiFIFLD-ln brooklyn On Wednesday even.
ing June % By the Re, DR. Cox Brooks ESQ., Miss
Anna MeIni,d. al Of BrooslyE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-29
BOARD OF EXCISE.
FIFTH wARD-THIRD DAY.

WARD--THlRD DAY.
49, c,o Eoooodv
Present: Aldermen Hofimlre, Counclmen hehneuy
rL.o, I'D SohonoL
Jackson anu Schehch' 49,,
During Yesterday ninety licenses granted. AT the
-. ID . a;s,ororoo os on,;op ox.
preceding session OF this Board dnerehce oi oPo" GA
listed between the Alderman and Councilman Kennedy,
=, -. A. Uoo,so any IN HIS District who did
The latter uechhhg 10 hce"so an! III III" ~ -.
not produce satisfactory proof that rumshop IN their
neighborhood was puohe Necessity, anu "oA' una.
." 80. The Alderman viewing
-, -. :; ,,o Icb, of q yross innovation upon es-
sucn 'o"'. :" ''0 s. rr. Me- os srh;,o-
h,o1 ,bc two n. the reouest of Mr. Kennedy refused
oe"Vh '"0 '"' " - =, A., D;,.o, .oa
TO sign licenses with the Alderman for that District ana
e., - o,.;e5 mn, 10 ion ann licenses al all for tie
'si'hei"'o'' 9 ~, S;,oo tba. linn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-29
A CISTONHOTSE OFFICER MISSING ST
POSED TO BE HYRDERFD

James Coughn. q Cus'om-H House Waterman has been
missing since Monday night lie last at that
time board ship lying al Pier No. 6, North River
The following morning his ha., with blood upon IT,
found on the deck Of the vessel This circumstance leads
the suppositon that he had been murdered. lie wore
black fock coat dark pant, and light vest. He was 25
wears Of age and had dark hair. On his right
ta;toed the letters j. C.. His family at No 1873 Liber
ty-st greatly afflicted his absence and offer
Yard for the rccoYery OF his body.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-29
SUPERIOR COURT-SPFctAL TERs-Before Judge HOFFMAN
MOTION INJUNCTION.

The People the Alliance Mutual Insurance Co. and Thomas
Euimei. Receiver
The Company was taxed In ihls Viiy, III isio' a sum
aied IN l33 by special In 1871, application dis
solved the Chancellor aud Nj Emmett appointed Receiver The
refused the Suit brought and Judgment
that such Of the he s-quserd will
snd that the Receiver he enjoned from doing
sct relation to he property till the amount - paid
objections that The COMPANY being dis
defendant under section u of the
the r. sed Stetute 1853 referred also that Re
by permission the Court appJn
which ,hs BE- the Supreme Court aud also that
the ave preference of PAYMENT.
Held that the could be sued the also that he
he Court of competent jurisdiction bring
the PAYMENT also the Of
hes fioiy ether unless special law obtained to
n
granted but the Receiver from collect
ing but fsyng till the this has
lesu ATS fed