davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-01
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.
NETWORK STATE.

Is Distriet-(R Richmond Suffolk, Kings and Queens
Counties AT Convention, held at Jamaica on
Monday evening full attendance was present from
N parts Of the District. Resolutions against the
Nebraska BILL for Prohibitory Liquor law and the
6cket headed Hon. Myron ii. Clark were adopted.
A none Of the political Conventions had recognized
fbe Temperance and Anti. Nebraska movements
GABRIEL p. DIsoswAY Of Richmond County, on the
erst ballot was declared the unanimous nominee for
Congress in the LIST District There are now five
candidates in the feld-Anti-Nebraska and Temper
snce, G.. p. DIsoswAY, (WhigD; Wing, II. w. VAIL;
Know Nothing DIR. w. w. Walk, ANTI Prohibition
Hard, DANIEL b. ALLEN; Soft, DIR. FREDERICK w.
LORD.
We have already announced that the Wings Of
Richmond have thrown overheard Mr.. VAIL at their
County Ratification meeting and as they did not
designate any other candidate, Mr.. Disosway will,
probably, receive a strong vote from his connec-
zion 18th the Wing party and opposition to the Slavery
sggessions
LETTER FROM THE HON. JAMES MAURICE.
To ae Editor Of TIE N. Y Daily Tribune
Sir: For the many complimentary illusions which
have at various times appeared in the columns Of
Tax TRIBUNE in relation TO my course on the Nebras
ks bill desire to return my sincere thanks. What
y
6ahs Of the voters Of the District-a number very
considerably greater than that by which was elect
ed-cordially approve of my conduct and have there
BY swarded to me the highest need true and loyal
representative can hope TO receive. / ask nothing
more
The Nebraska Territory came down to us soemny
dedicated to Freedom. 1t was reserved for the use
Of the people of the free States part of com
ohaaa No 20 nd
iaminated by the presence Of Slavery. In my judg-
ent not one inch of ought to be reliaqushed. 1t
Ia our bithright and should be our chldrens inher
itspce. If the North Wills il may still be rescued.
Ifthe North is supine or Indifferent, it is gone
forever resisted the repeal of the Missouri resric
ton from first to last / am in favor Of its revival
and restoration at the earliest practicable PERIOD
and am opposed 10 any increase of the slave ele-
1nent Of power in the Federal Government.
was not, and could not be with any proprety,
candidate for denomination to Congress. In our Dis
trict the nominee ia taken in turn from the different
counties; and two years ago, when Queens County
claimed the nomination, had the honor to be Sc
lected. 1t would not, it seems to me, be just or
honorable TO attempt to change that usage now be-
cause its effect is TO exclude me from the canvass
and hence my name was not brought before the
Nominating Convention. Besides, the HaIds, as
party, approve OF the Nebraska Bill, and the Soft
platform could not stand upon, if ] tried.
y f'P os. d sad 0S'd'n JAMES fHI MAURICE
THE CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATE In DIS
TRICT /.
To he Editor Of The NJ Y Tribune
Sm: In your paper of the 2sth is article calcu-
lated to msead Though doubt unintentionally) the
independent voters of the Ist Congressional District
Dr Nv ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-01
NFW.HAMPSHIRE,

The Free Democratic State Convention OF New
HAMPSHIRE assembled at Concord, on Thursday,
Benz Wadeigh Of Sutton being President with ten
Vice. Presidents After prayer, by Elder Hutchinson
of Dover ballot was taken for candidate for Gov
o.,or nth .ha followiDp result.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-01
THE CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATE IN DIS
TRICT /.
To p. Editor Of The N. Y. Tribune.

Sm: Up your paper of the 2sth is article calcu-
lated to mislead though no doubt Internationally the
independent voters Of the Ist Congressional District
Dr. +. w. LORD is an earnest and Incorporating
opponent Of the Nebraska nquity and of Slavery ex
tension. He gentleman of integrity, does not feel
bound by Platforms and if elected will represent this
District faithfully on that question. II. W. VAIL is
q Silver. Gray, Il going to say dyed in the Do0i,
but presume be prefers cotton. REPUBLICAN.
(yeeaporf L. L. Oct 80, 1884.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-01
CITY ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS.

CITY ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS.
Dfa. WING Hard Soft
N. c. forchsm. Michael Ryan David OKeefs. Jr.
r. b. Coleman Patrick Finn.' Patrick MulHa
q r. 49, kieh QuAehenbush
D. Geo sehsher I Janlss hsyes, ChAs. }. Dougheriy.
T. Thos. =. Smith, VIM Arbuthnots Frederick ~ Smith.
}; snodsr~sn lJoseph Bresi John D. Dixon.
D. s. Il Mckinney Jno Reilly. Edwin L. Smith
g. Jos. R. Fact. VIM B. AItSsn
T. ssn,1 Brevoort Lewis P. Clover A Van Antwerp
g. The. stuyvessDt George II. Richards.
o. X J. ymnerson. Joe p Morris Aaron B. Rollins.
10 jos }. Bevina Henry Shaw. Nicholas Se.grist.
II. J: T. Howard JAMES 6. Lsroe. Fr.neisB okeefe.
L. Horace V. sisIer Mich w Mooney w O. Mclaughlin.
Chss. A Abell'
Is. R N. B.,ebford. Geo. c. Genet SM.oom Campbell
John n Hitler
H. J. p Cumming. Thomas Manson. Tho. J. Mundy.
Ira B. Davis
Is A. @. Williams Isssc r. vsrisn. chs.. II. whJen.
IS. WIn. II. AdsmG Daniel c. Pertz.
Practical Democrats tAlex- Ming
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
l. Robt s. Coilins Nichols Dimond 5John Holmes.
tJosish w. Brown
l. Charlie. Fox. John Murphy. 5Mn N: T-.ed.
CIV II. Albcrson VIM J. Br.sy. David Marsh
is D. A FofSss John Tiley. Daniel P ssnnis
IS. Isasc Barker Benj II. FIELD Robert Sincsiri
II. N. C. Ely, James b. Bensel Thons. Reilly.
10. W T. Jennings John ii. RiEer. Arson HsIriet
2. II. r. Conkln. George w. VsTian.
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATES.
WGrds City Reform
8. onson Blunt. IS David A. Forbes.
;. James Kennedy, is. William Chauncey
7. William ID. Murphy. H. Nathan C. Fly.
2 Peter r ~ yo S y. MoTe.g Morris
3. {Isese A. Blsuvelt, IS Jane. D. oliver,HA
u John II. Briggs,
To- John B. Byerson-
BOARD OF coUscUMEs.
G ys, TsSns' E ssss J
J. Gideon Clifton. John J. Tai.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-01

IT,
Whole number Of
Necessary for CHOICE.
John Preston Of New 10
"A. Fowler OF Concord.
L. ID Mason Of Tamworth.
Scattering. -
SECOND BALLOT. -.
Whole number Of
Necessary for
As Fowler
John
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-01

This was all that could be seen. All that was heard
was reques; to the landlord, Just before the opening
OF the wine to "order out all these DEM wsters;
and then the confused murmur Of voices the fusilade
Of corks and the ntefudes Of songs and cheers CON-
menced. Al about . clock this morning, the noise
began to die away, the corks became quiet the music
faded, the doors were opened, oyercOats and hats
were selected with great gravity and elaboration,
carriages were called, the anniversary over, AMI
Silence like a pogltcs cane
To heal the bows of soEnd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-01

{ John G.. Seeley,
William O'SheA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-01

NJ. DoHESEY, Eco.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-01

Nathaniel Roe.
Ed win Wainwright.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-01

FIRST ANNUAL ADDRESS BEFORE THE ALUMNI;
CENTENNIAL ANNIVERSARY OF THE GRANTING
ILL In.It
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-18

ceeded beyond their most ssnguine expectations. The
first ttep taken toward the object vas the calling Of
meeting Of few ladies, who assembled at the house
&C one Of their numb on the 9Th Of Mach, lsj4
and ceciced upon Board Of Managers and Com
mtfee 20 draft Constitution and By Lave This be-
ing accomplished, public meeting was held on the
4fh Of April AZ which the Organization was perectei.
The next business was the organization of School,
for which purpose house was taken in ConeOrds,.
near the CITY Park. and teacher aDd matron
engaged. The School wss Openei in the latter
part Of April with small number Of scholars,
which have constantly increa'eo until the school
averages fifty children. The Association gsh 70 hsve
il emphat caly understood that il is the basis oftheir
organization, and that children shall be taken and
received who fit subjects for the public schools;
but the contrary, only those who live down IN the
lowest stratum of society. and are far beow all or
diIary educational and wholesome influences. The
vsitors have gone among the poor and destitute thai
swarm in the fltbiest parts OF the city INTO the
very holes and corners where these Little ones are 70
all appearance. as some nigh. suppose God and
man forssken. and have taken them in all their
soualor and rags and conducted them 10 the school
Here they are first placed in charge Of the na'ron,
by whom they are thoroughly scrubbed, washed and
combed and after being clad in geneelgarments, pre-
uayed for the purpose they are sent into the school
room The children are taught the first rudments of
education and the Of the needle, aud besides be-
ING clothed are provided with dinner every day in
room attached to the school, and occupied for that
purpose. The present means concludes the report
are ipadequste 10 carry out the work fuliy and ald
from the benevolent il solicited.
Addresses ere made by the Rev. Dr. BEEcHER,
the Rev Mr. Fox Of Williams oMgh, the Rev. NJ.
HYDE Of New York and the Rev. DR.. LOSGFELLOw;
after which the officers for the ensuing year were
chosen, and the meeting separated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-18
CONVENTION OF CoLoRED VOTERS.

Comfy Convention Of the colortd voters IN
KINGS Co. was held at WIN. j. Hodgess Church OF
South sixth-st., Winiamsburgh, on Monday evening"
for the purpose Of taking action in the coming cleo
ton IN order to secure the election to Congress OF
men who will act for Freedom and the restoration Of
the Missouri Compromise.
Willis A. Hodges was selected Chairman, d. C.
varck and Thos. Hamilton, Secretaries. Com
nittee consisting Of Thos Van Rensselaer,, 2. Ray
snd ID A Morse, appointed, who presented the
following preamble and resolutions, which, AFTER some
few amendments were adopted:
Whereas The coloed and citizens of Kings County
feeling deep interest IN the nomination and eleeon OF uen
Of sckpowedeed talents who will not swerVe 10 oeie"'e
Re,ors That this Convention recommend to the eSoed
citizens Of Kings County cast Their votes Or no
man who pledged ia favor Of human freedom
and careful lot to Dfrirse the political rights OF any
sect OF css. still nrdful Of the pee~AI position
ossupy in this comauny be careful that votes shall be
cat ot OF character and talent Tho are willing 20
awe the people Of color their rights as eeh anu eq
Bd Thai The eoored citizens Of Kings County yield to
none In their adherence the free institutions OF the eouat
defepse they point with just pride 70 the
Revolution from the tne the ms, BLOOD WIS., heS 10
Bs. Chat we earnestly recommend to the coored eit
.sns snS o snSs aud protect our civil political tights
sps for the circulation Of po itiee intelligence
psp 10 this Convention for the organization OF Po
ftirs alton take effect immediately aud ha we cor
daily invite the cooperation Of our '0'o'eo '' No
throughout the country ., A...o1
o % nv American Slavery earnestly invoke our o1red
-sr, 10 Danish Sisc midst and sinkips all differ
nces OF opinion bind ourselves In one strong ana aho'aeo
nnop for political elevation. ,, L..
sespei That recommend TO this Convention the saoP
- A. for the establishment Of periodical news
nsner for the dissemination of information among u.s.
The following Committee was appointed IN accord
.rcs with the above resolution: Dr. Kay, Rev. W M;
Hodges Robert Brister, wins A. hodgeS ana Dan
C. Varick.
Adjourned to Wednesday evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-18
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FARMERS CLUB.

AMERICAN INsTlIUIE fAkMEhS CLO Is.
meeting was held yesterday, Mr. GEo. RAPELrE
occupying the chair Mr. MEIGs, the Secretary, read
several interesting papers. Sheldons seeding pear
was tasted, ar very much admired. This pear orig
mated ia The garden ofs Mr. Sheldon, Huron, Wayne
County, New-York. 1t has been propsgsted by most
Of the principal nurserymen. II Is Of medium size,
green russell color smooth thin skn, and flesh yellow
sb white and Of the most luscious, melting character
II is very solid that s Of great weight in pro portion
TO IL size compared with other pears. This excel
lent Seeding grew abundance Of fruit for twenty
years before any thought Of propsgating il, or
rpng II 10 the notice of nursery men, who would lis
coverts excellence and spread the knowledge abroad
1t rpens in October.
Mr.. MICS read paper from Mons. Coste pre-
septed by Mons vatemare, upon the subject OF fish
breeding.
Scion RoBIssos said that one OF the most vslus-
Bile works lately published IL one Applet0ns, pre-
pared by VIM. H. Fry from the French, upon the sub
ect of artificial fish breeding Ii il little pocket
volume but IL contains all the facts necessary to be
learned by dsp"sed TO into the business Of
producing fish 0d hb1tum, in every stream, spring,
pond lake in the country by artificial meanstbst
is by obtaining FISH eggs aud Transporting them to
distant parts Of the country, aud Matching them in
waters where Of the species had previously
existed
Prof MAPS addressed the Club upon the subjec.
of insects injurious to vegetaio ion, and suggested
matter for the next meeting ventilation Of stables and
winter care Of animals and some other matters in
teresting TO farmers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-18

c c,uroy OF H. City to Aas. lrashssr Of the late JAS
Wheelsr q OrsrE- County. n Y
ELUT-pU solsSIe d, Iis.s0Sn. Pa on rss'dsy, "a,
Fuf Of the hozse Of tlut PsAsoay 20 San Prsee-e.
CsifoInis 70 NJ Ens p. sisest dsasAter Of Charles
n. Rrls Fsc Of DoylestoSn
q WI ,Sp-TRTMPER-On WEDNESDAY,, Oct n. BY tss
D.. Ci--,sU uAls-y NJ Charles Bsvusnd ef Wllisns-
hh n 20 Ms Mary l. rrsnpeT Of tbs City daughter d
PFcKr-DRAKF-At Trinity Church On ree.d.y the ia
X -. Rsv " iAla Perri.n ID D.. koet,f q the Pr
~ r. b. Edward Peese Rsecs Of - Phsip,s Of the
Ei,bisoSs 20 susan ~, dAashteT OF Ehss "a
WI N.N-CeLrs-On Tuesday the rtn lr.t q 81
CO. chpreh srnvv~s.nt-sGusre, By the ke' pr yes
- a. Neuitt H. Wsllmsn TO CsthArne A. oaesn''s "
Thomas Colss al Of this City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-18
nROOKLYN YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION.

The annual meeting of the Brooklyn Young Mems
Christian Association held in the iecture-too'n OF
the pierrepontst Baptist Church last evening '0'
the purpose of elec,Dg officers for the ensuing !ea,'
The P,esident, A. A. SMITH, presided and after open
;,u ,ho proceedings with singing and prayer, the
rseor,s q the President end Secretary shCTng the
onYdtop Of the Society. were presented, Inc slec
ton of officers then entered mo- aiia '"o
ing we're chosen IN,
Prs.sarrt Andrew A. Smith y'ss PI rssan. Js%".
%sae~ John Nex,cr Rober; 5 sioeum o@, yIpoS "
Ssysla,v-Frederiet Smith ReeordAe Se'sins-'s;S sx,x
PT.v Tersws--Jobn C. Carr. Rss"to-Jsme' ni's"''
Itbyarias-JsmesP Root c,,.. u
CONGRATULATIONS VI. Storrs Charles q
p',.,oS y A Lsae Geo W. Boxers, Geo a Bel, o. '. AZ
bstt Prs.bvteriaa -s;-Phen Whselef W. n &c.
+ Ten Fyck S Ycuus, Brand see w " %Ins g n.
ae $50 Rartist-Wm NJ Price. James Davis, H. Ue
sfcn ! D " Grudy L DECAY ThOs r AIsS. se n
o5s,fEs u Y adsIi StoPford Mm Edsrll, nooen r
Whit,nx r Hsnford. EP'se,po!-9eorse Taylor . -
Youns n Giddine
The Association is making arrangements to hold an
anniversary meeting some time about the hrst oil inc
month.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-18

A communication was received from the resident
physciap Black ellis Island notifying the Board of
the appointment of DR. +. Franklin, Assistant Ply
sicier, in place Of j. +. Mcdonald. Approved.
The President. Gov. DRAPER, submitted a PROPOSE
tion in favor Of establishing a Boys aud Guls' Lii
brary at Randalls Island, under the charge of the
Warden assisted by the Matron, Assistant Matrons
and Mr. Ripley. He proposes that the books shall be
of the usual character fitted tor children reading,
stories, history and all works of intelligence, except
such as are of sectarian character The proposition
was conouned in by the Board, and the matter was
referred to the Rsndas Island Committee, with
power.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Rsrd That the Superintendent the Work House report
TO this the meetog what alteration should be
made at the prevent the stencil from the phvies
n the
hesoivos That Warden of the Penensy report to the
Board the meeting the best PLAN 10 his opinion for
altering constructing prives at the renenuay Hospital 50
the building from stencil and supply the require
meuts OF the patti. ordered by the resident Physician
Rsoved That the Committee Peoi eusries have power
TO repair or immediate the small shanties at an ex
pense not exceeding $50. - -
Rested That the Special Committee SmslPox Hospital
be direct the Warden Of the Ponentary to sup
py csssy Of mason " forward the completion
Of said Hospital
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-18
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
Sales at the stock Exchange. .ocr. IL.
s.,..or stocks Mt Philadelphia.
OCT. Ia.

fRepcrtsd for THx N Y TRIsrss By Fay rHosM!
F;y,t Roard-4sfOc Pitts. Coup Sc 80, iot ~ T., 'ys
81 Coo do s5wn T; sileO City 6s 81 50 Long Island n.
la lCO DO cash ~, 50 do il 81 do s. ia d. e'.n,
is, Rssdns h, 81 loo do ea.h, 81; 50 do s,wn and int,
at $50 Morris anal Us ISL 80 do cash ISL Morrs Cssa
Pc O. 50 schuyI Nav Pre-. IS S?l 81 do s so Lehish
Zinc cash u, Bank OF Psnn., Ia Commercial tsns o.
E,,seen Booyds So SO Penn SIS, SIT Sslo 10 ssk
Sscond Poayd-s6C0 Gay r. Sc 92i s2ao sehuy Nav.
a. 50 ISL; q 80 Wilmington Sc, IS, SSH SRtos Penn
3. ?cs el; $50 Morris Canal bswn Sfi $50 do b l3t III
Little sohuyL r. .5wn 49i 10 do s5wn. issi 100 Reading
SGe, bOayd-s zoo Cam Amb Sc, rs, sSl $50 Long
Island R. l4i 50 Union Csnal, loi; 100 oirad Bank T.
p, l2i a.. 9. a, 80, a.. RAJ ..,.a
ga bd so asked Reading Railroad, ST bid S6i ~ted;
Reading Rsro.A Bonds 70 int of IS bid 7s .sed Rss4i.s
Railroad Morgaee e. 80 s3t bid Si asked, Pennsyvsna
RR in oa bid a asked; MORT, Canal IS! bid St stedi
sehuykn NAVIGATION g. s2 7 BID Is. .aed' sensyiiiu
Preferred 52i bid IS ssked Long Island tt BID ssess
Vcksars lOj bid loi asked; grard Bsnh ~ eid IA .ssed
Lehish Zine bid II skedi Union Canal ol bid loA Nkoa
Stesdy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-18
HOMICIDE IN THE NINTH WARD.

man named Archibald Irwin died yesterday al
ternoon at the Bellevue Hospital, from the effects Of
blow upon the head with cart-rung, inflicted the
night previous by, as is alleged. g carman named
Hugh Darrow. 1t appears that just previous to the
assault Darrow had some difficulty with number Of
persona in Tbir.eeDth-st near Seventh-av but they
soon went off, leaving him alone. The deceased
shortly after made his appearance, and was standing
beside treebo1, when Darrow, suppOsing him to be
one OF those with whom he had bad difficulty, went
up to him and struck him on the head with a cart
rung, after which he drove of The injured man was
taken to the Police Staten and thence to the Hospt,
where he fingered until shortly before O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. Immediately after the fatal
blow was struck, policemen were dispatched
to arrest the offender, and though search has been
COZ santly kept up, he has not yet been taken. He
il young in years bn: not in iniquity, he having once
been arrested for carrying slung shot and served a
term Of imprisonment for assault and battery.
INQUEST.
Lsst evening an inquest was held upon the body Of
deceased when the follox wing testimony was taken:
Martin Cassidy of No. lO4 West 18th st., sworn,
saws that he well acquainted with deceased who
was hsckman; be with Others took ride on Mon
day afternoon in the carriage driven by deceived,
Oui ofp''oht -'V A'S W vs. ~
teenh ST., and a. they sighted Darrow c4me toward
witness with a caIt-rung in his hand and told Wit
ness he would strike him. but be got out Of the way
DarrOw then advanced to deceased, and struck him
with the ruDg upon the head knocking hin down
on the sidewalk and on taking him up witness saw
blood issuing from his nose.
VIM. Fee sworn says: reside at No. l25 Green
wich.st; was measuring coal at Boyds store, near
by, when the assault took place, and saw carriage
drive up to No. 1863 West Thirteenth St, and some
persons get out OF the carriage and 90 into the house
the deceased who the driver also went in, leay
ing boy to hold his horses while this boy was stand,
ing near the horses Danow, the accused approacned
and asked him to take him 10 Thirty-thrdst., which
the boy declined doing the ground that the car
rage did not belong TO him. Darro y then struck the
boy and deceased came out of the house and on go
irg no TO the boy was felled 10 the ground by blow
from cart-ruDg which Darow held in his hand
Some other cerroborative evidence was taken,
when the case was given to the Jury who returned
verdict of death from injuries received at the hands
Of Hugh Darrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-18
ASSOCIATION FOR PROMOTION OF INDUS
TRIAL SCHOOLS.

ra;s Association, which has now been In existence
for ooe wear assembled at the Athensum last even
inc. Tia Hon. Z. A. LAMBERT, Msy,r Of Brooklyn,
prssided. The Annual Report was read, which en-
br.Oes N account of the origin Of these Schools in
hi, citv tom which it appears that few benevolent
lad,ss vbosa hearts we're moved to compassion by
seeing 90 many little female beggars scd Migrants =
about tie streets Last winter, c,oceved the iaes o.
taking thssc female wanderers rom .ns y. s.nshs
oiosbed s.d led. II was an ardaous UNDERTAKING.
Nor vsa. rsso,sts,y to work, and have already sne
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-18
LAW LVTELLIGE NCE.
SUPERIOR coURr-sefore judge sLOssos

DAMAGEs TOH DEAIH ~ 4 FNTIKO1D NJ,
John Becker Administrator Of John Becker deceased as
Third av Railroad Company
The late Mr. Becker Sycamore OF the Iammany
so|stv n viii BE- recoected the evening Of last Noven
her election stepped out Tsmmany Hall aud was erossus
the toward the Park when he was knoekei down ana
almost instantly killed By Of the Thrd-sv cars
The presen action behalf OF bis widow the next OF
hin urdsr authorizing suits for dam where the
desh bsd caused by the negligence OF defendant
cover daunses placed at $500 the utmost limit OF
The law IL that ser the accident everything pos
.,h a. done by the parties beOns to the for the as
.stauee Of NJ b. II said however that the car wa.
goip. .. an unlawful of pesd The night was wet and
Mr. Becker hard Of hearing and seontended n
the Ears In proceeding night Of the kind were bound 20
ske every precsution To guard against injury IN sneh esss
m the defense II IL eOntended that there was no
eys,ree on the part the The Law that next o
kn proof Of negligence or fault may recover or
- he Of din arising from the death of the relative TO
an Az omit not exceeding $500 Mr. Wshemao for defense
ssr the case had ossd for plaintiff moved TO dsn'. hs
rpt a. no peeunisry loss had been shown The motion
.ftsf argument denied and the case proceeded To 30
Continued this forrnoon For Psinf MI Cnsgneey snsnsr