davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-04
THE SUICIDE IN CARLTON AVENUE.

CONCLUSION OF THE CORONERS INQUEST.
The Jury ia the case of Horatio n Gu'tn and 81
rah Williams who were found dead on the rear pi-
azza of the house of Mr.. Thomas z. Gustin on the
morning of the 9th ult reassembed IN the Govern
ors Room Of the Brooklyn City Hall yesterday AFTER
loon and concluded the investigation. The following
evidence was taken after statement by the Coroner
that MIS- Allen (sster ofhe deceased man would be
unable TO be present ON account of lines:
Mira Susan Guslin lrnOther Of deceased mani was
sworn and testified that che knew any female by
the name of Sarah WillIams never saw her before the
noring of tie 27th when she was corpse she had
never been at the house. and her had never been
there with any female.
Ellen Murphy, servant, employed in the Gustin
family, testified that she never saw Sarah W nlans
until she saw her dead; she saw the bodies on the
sofa through the window blinds about o'clock on the
morning of tie 27ih had never her al the house;
did not know that he kept company with any female;
heard his mother say that there was woman IN New
York that re was taken up with, but die not know
anything about her.
The Jury concluded that the evidence o. Mrs. Allen
was unnecessary and in answer TO Of the Jurors
in regard to the letters found the residence of Miss
Williams, the Coroner stated that all the information
in regard to her identity, &C. had been obtained by
Constable Horton of the Eles enlh Ward and Consta
bic Brdsa1lof the Second Ward.
The evidence being satisfactory, tho Jury rendered
the verdict that the deceased Horatio n. Gustn and
Sarah Williams to their death by taking prussic
acid Oh wedr esday, 9th June, 1855. lSigDed)
JOHN sTANsBURY, EDWARD L WHITE.
JAS. Il. WESTCOTT, JOHN =. BARBER, Jury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-04
THE MURDER IN FULTON-AY.
CONCLUSION OF THE INVESTIGATION, AND
VERDICT OF THE JURY.

Coroner Redding and the jury impanneled to in
oure into the circumstances attending the death of
Charles johnson, who was killed on Sunday morning
on the corner of Fultonav. and Raymond-st, rea'
sembled in the Governors Room City Hall yes erday
NOR ing and concluded the investigation. Tue
brother of deceased was alive yesterday evening,
and in conversation stated that he expected to get
we'll McDonough is fast recovering. Both are still
at the Hospital The following is the additional evil
dence and verdict Of the Jury:
William Johnson sworn-Reside in Bedford, near
the Glove Road; passing Fulton av., near Lafly-
ete the night in ques ION; four OF us were passing
near Raymond'si.; was about three feet from tne
PARTIES when they were stabbed; boots lying near
the eurbstone; struck German when he attempted 10
stab ne; the first person who came near me was
John Kennedy; the one man did the whole could not
recognize the person who committed the act cOull
Lot recoe.t bis dress.
James Campbell sworn-Resde IN kaynond-st..
between DeKab and Lafayette-st.; few minutes al
fer 10 left the butcher shop, corner OF Myrtle and
Hudson-avs. got across the street, aud heard the
cry of murder and gatch ran up The street as TAR
CARL and saw man lying in 'front.' OF John Laossaa
with his ak all split open; him taken away Oy an
officer: then went down Myrtle-av. 10 Nayy-st.,
mn 70 Lafayette-st., TO johnson house where saw
Patrick McDonough and Chas. johnson; sat there
for about ten minutes, wheg Robt AMI VIM. johnson
came aorg; went up Raymond st. as far as Fulton-ay
saw three drunken men lying in the mud-gltter WITH
heads ei0CWalhi louf VI parry "Nnt WV
STAYED b. hind they woke of them up and got him
on bis fret; when wen, over, VIM. johnson and
myself took hold Of the walked up first when the
other three of our party went 10 wake up the middle
one thew could get no answer out of him; went to
the third; got him up and asked where ne hved tnat
thew vould take him home; first thing heard Cor
man CIV out BE Jesus, let me go; he yGormanl
backed himself into the gutter aud fell DOM ne
then cot ND again and walked over toward III iDoI
opoh and The Johnsons; frst heard was hcDonoush
cry ont that he stuck; was about hye iee' aus
tant: he came toward me and said q" Dokee, IN
STABBED" he said that twice; told him to saul up
as he was only fooiog after about minute saw Cass
johnson walk toward the mhd-guiter ana ia.li ne =
Dopough asked me- Would take him home
said Yes waited awhile and saw German run al
ter the Waterman, and said he would put nun l'nS
Waiohman) out Of the way; then McDonongh ssSea
me again TO take him home; said " les snl sos
hold of his arm and took him down Raymond's'; 70
near his own house, where he fell and could gel nih
no further; left him to get man to help me; got
young fllow called Noisy" we got hun 70 pan,
mons frame house Noisy then said Dam H. csa
carr him any further" then said. Wait untii
a get Mullen and he help me in; ne said, y" NO 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-04
FIRES
FIRE IN BROADWAY.


About 81 O'Clock on NJ ,nday evening fire occur
red in the building No. 1863 Broadway, occupied by
Mr.. Thompson as confectionery saloon The fire
originated in the wine cellar and occasoned by
the fumes of some brandy which one of the waters
was drawing from cask coming 10 contact with a
lighted candle The flames extinguished by the
occupants Of the premises, being confined to the eel
lar Loss about s2O0 fully insured. Upon the alarm
being given the company in the saloon were thro IN
into great state of alarm, and made hasy retreat
to the street. No one injured After the fire was
over some fremen engaged in free light, which re-
suited in several eyes being clothed in mourning and
flow of blood from as many unlucky noses.
The Police by their prompt Interference put stop
TO this sort Of fun.
FIRE IN DOMISIcK-sT.-oHILD BURNED.
At III O'Clock on Monday night camphene lamp
exploded in the tenant house No. Dominck-st. set
ting FIRE to the premises and badly burning child 10
wears of age The flames were extingushed before
the building was much damaged.
FALSE ALARM.
The alarm of fire in the Fifth District on Monday
evening proved TO be false.
FIRES IN BROOKLYN.
A fire broke out in varnish factory at the foot Of
North Tenth-st., East Brooklyn on Monday night
about 10 O'Clock. The building being OF light
material, was speedily destroyed. The factory was
owned and occupied by Messrs. Marvin and Merrill,
whose loss on stock and building is about $780, Fully
insured
Shortly after the above, fire broke out in stable
in North Nnth-st., near thst, owned by Fay aud
Wood The stable and horse belonging to the
above gentlemen were consumed. Loss about 500.
No insurance.
The flames spread to an adjoining building, used as
varnsh factory, which was slightly damaged.
In running to the fire. Engine Company No. ?, and
the carriage of Zephyr Hose No. A. came into coils
ion and Mr. j. b. Hobby was damned between the
APPEARANCES and badly injured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-04

/" WINS gcinc in the house" ran to Mullen. and ne
aided me 10 take him 10 the house: left McDonouyh
IN charge Of McNulIen and Gibbs thea saw an NJ r.;
ran toward him sad told him to hurry up told hun TO
look oui for himself rs German was bad customer;
The NJ =. ran up with tall got to the spot w1ere
the n,uroer was committed; Gornau had gone out
bis two companions were tbere; two NJ. P.s wsns
after him; saw Livingston core up TO the corner
where tie men Jay; he passed on the sidewalk ne
halted about eight feet from me aud struck his clubs
German, McDonOsgh ami the Iohnsons wer- standing
IN the street talking in excited manner at the fle
L1>nesrop then repassed an1 got the corner OF
Fulion.av. and Raymond ST., when German raced
after him, ssyicg he would put him out of the way
did Livingston go near any Of the party; nc
struck no one as saw after Gorm1n hsl struck the
thee be made rub at Livingston, and he.ran down
Fulfon.av; saw no tnfe edi by any one; did not
see German strike at any one.
The eviderce having all been submitted the Jury
retired returned the verdict that Charles johnson
cane to bis death at The hands Of Michael Gorman,
who stabbed him with a knife on the morning OF
Sunday, July /. The Jury also find that the other
two prsoneis arrested not implicated in the trans
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-04
DIED.


ADps-On Saturday, June 3d. MARY ADDS NO 100 sJrtss-
ay., Brooklyn, aged 90 years
The remains inferred ia the cemeery Of the Eyerreeos
Ir-The relatives and fiends Of the late Mrs MAGDALEnA
o. BEi L. and Of her James Bell. arc re5pecnsly IN
st. South Brooklyn, Thursday afternoon ct O'clock
without further Invitation. .
Of he resid Of her daughter Mira David JONES'
Mrs CsTB,RIsE L. reict Of hs Exo-lency tho late Oov
DE Wit Clinton 10 tho 73d year OF her age.
TIE relatives friends Of the fsuiy are respectfully invites
10 stend her funeral Thursday afternoon the 5h n" al
4oclock the Rev. Dr. Hutons Church on "asnhsoo
square with ut further Invitation e-.-.,.
WILLIAMS O'Clock Monday evening July Of me
Epw1Rp WILLIAMS, the infant Of stephen o. aed MAI
anna WliaQs, AGED ii monihs- ..s
The friends Of the family respectfully requested 20 stene
hs funeral from residence of his paren otn avs nse
5lst Thursday the Sch inst at 10 O'Clock AN fns
Lody viii be taken 70 OIeenwoof ior lnIefmooL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-04

abe browning steeps and nesting in valleys jauntly
perched On terrace and hilltop and peerlng cun-
pirrly out from sunny hooks and eyrie-dinges-art-
CONS, clssping Esrths emerald robes over her throD
bling brown bosom
In this chosen retreat Of ample wealth and con-
tented worth society possesses superior attractions
Elegance Of taste and refinement OF eehng. olenllns
with natural BoahOmnsie bestow on it an irresistible
Vaccination o. manner Il-bred nbiton and swelling
vuloarity exit bere to be sure an isolated specl-
mon may be seen Of fashionable mummihcation;
su,uspc exhibitions of assumed haueur and rightly
md Dombe, -ish manners. But these are happily Or
scuned by pervosive genisity and courtesy So too,
bospitaIity and the iresde virtues find here ample
recognition.
Had orr fairy isle been over the water, in aud
lang syne, Mr.. TRIBUNE, what pretty bridal dowry
twould have made for the pet-daoghter OF some grim
old feudsl lord In Eudo g mirror can see now
the festive nstalation-the paternal castle moss
grown, Unrestricted,
-" tower, bsttenent and donjon-keep,"
ON the dim, drowsy shores Of distance.
OF such easy access to the City is this little world
of ours that we neghbory creatures scarce recognize
a separation Certainly sea of fire divides us.
Nearer, indeed, in point of time to busnessquarters
more popular among business-peope as home-loca-
tion-a snuggery safe from the Gigs plaques and
perplerities, where WEAKNESS may stretch itself in
bealthful rest and breathe untanted air.
Daily are the Intervening waters traversei by
motley crowd-persobs of all ages and conditions,
bound on all manner Of missions impelled by all
sorts of motives, and accomplishing their manifold
purposes by variety of means. Wealth and Sta
ton industry snd enterprise commerce, agriculture,
science, ait, literatme-every class and procession
literally represented in one vast medley mingled
To the student of human nature, may remark in
closing this passage TO an fro is an agreeable reces
sity of isand-Iiie. Humanity bound in boat Is
volume OF ut firing interest; its lights and shadows
are intensified by narrowness of compass. for one
am never weary of its pages. A crowd is always to
me an observation-disclosures, museums could at
for hours and watch the manifestation Of mind and the
exercise of muscle; the varieties Of form and mad
ner gait and posture, gesture and grimace-what
sienfcancy they assume data from which biogra-
plies may be Inferred.
Yours truly WINNIE wOoDvILLE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-04
COURT OF GENERAL sEss loNs-JULY 3-Bsfors the
RFCoKDER.

The following persons this morning qualihed 70
act AZ Grand Juot.: william Hibbard, foreman. samuel II
Adee David Black Matthias Bloodsood wm. Bants John a.
Eaxtsr Nat r. Boyd VIM. Bogg CsIkon CEoius Lorenxs
Moses Jas Rsdey, Henry Core John Flanly Geo. Hsw3-
Holm Ieyison John Nelson Samuel A. BukDan Robt W
Ronss John A. Burnhsm, Henry w. Hicks and Cherries H.
Mount
Amer the impair neng 81 me 1rsnd jury ne Recorder
ory quor aw thar would be in operation during the present.
month ard informed the mbsrs OF the Grapd Jury th n
their duty TO inquire fully into any which might b
brought Before them Of violations Of law and upoa u mt
proc ing sGduced Of guilt warrant their udng bills OF In
dcmeni Against the accused thewers do thoh duty foares
Of consequence -
Augustus Cesenau pleaded guilty 70 fslse preeosee
IN obtaining by forged eter 80 the Superintendent a
the Juvenile Asylum sentenced o tho State Prison for
5yesrs
Michael Kady, on conviction for attempt at bu-
diary as sentenced the State Pon for years and threo
The Court then adjourned until Thursday next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-04
CITY ITEMS

Nearly IL inches of rain fell in May and June, 1850,
against 81 inches las, year. On Saturday evening"
sudden thuuc ershower broke upon the upper portions
of the CITY. la 90 minutes there fell lei Il l-5l
inches of rain, while not drop fell below Canalst. or
at Williamsburgh, Peck-sip Ferry. The extreme
heat of the Summer, far, was at 3 z. NJ, on the
3Oth when the thermometer rose to o.. The extreme
of last Summer in the same exposure was s9@.
friend saws we are too severe in sweeping de-
nupeistion of the fashionable Ailanthus tree. The
great error is not in the trees but in their multiplicity
because our streets yards, everywhere are fuu OF
90 them" Streets are lined from end to end with
"this species of trees though there was no other
"that would grow in city soil, and It Is the abundance
cot the blossoms that overload and poison the air.
This is true and if only Ailanthus existed where
We have ten, we might endure the unpleasant smell
of the bloom mixed with the sweets Of other trees,
ard allow the trees in diminished numbers TO grow.
in consideration that in their rapid growth they ao-
sob 20 much carbonic acid which might otherwise
prove deeterious The same friend says that the
Ailantbus should be grown in the country particular
" on our Western prares, for timber; he the
wood OF an old Aianhus tree is hard and strong and
takes polish a. we'll as Mahogany, and is equally
handsome for furniture. Its rapid growth ia timber.
less county would be greatly in its favor, and II
tie trunks OF the grown trees are good substitute Tor
costly Mahogany it should be grown where the coun-
Try open, and not in city streets, and what Is very
common in small pent-up back yards, where the Pc
culiar odor Of its blossoms will penetrate every
room in the house The Alanthus should never be
set along the roadside opposite cultivated neds De
cause every broken root viii send up sprouI
and soon fill all the ground The best way would De
to make plantation ofthe trees by the nselves, Jus'
as those do who grow Locust timber as q crop
For shaderets we have the elm, maple, locust black
walnut, sycamoTe-all rapidgrewing trees-and the
American tulip tree the flowers of which are snrpass
ngly beautifu and for country road sides we wsuia
plant, as well for shade as fruit, apple and cherry
tees-the fret seedlings that grow large and strong
and the latter of what we call the old English cherry
the trees Of which grow great round top ana IA"
healthy many years. In planting for shade or cry
ornament or filing up park or open grounds
great eor of taste and judgment to plant ell one klnd
Of tree, whether Ansu,hus or any other kind. The
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-04
.BROORL YN IZ'E'ILS.

MELANCHOLY AccDEsT.-James Rydal, young
man aged about 2l years, ship carpenter by trade
while engaged in assisting to launch steamboat from
Mr. Sneden's yard at Greenpoint yesterday, met
with fatal accident. II appears he was driving
away block that held the boat fast to the ways,
when she suddenly started, and not being quick
enough to get out OF the way, run over. lie was
picked up in senseess condition, and taken to his
fstber's residence in North Third-st where he died
about O'Clock. Coroner Hanford held an inquest
last evening. and rendered q verdict accordingly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-04

To ALL AGUE SUFFERERS-NEw PRNCipLE.-
NEw REaEDY.-Eo Poison NEVER FAILS !-rhe new
An,dote 10 Msaria" called RHoDEss FEVER AND AGvE
CuRs" is the only remedy the that entirely free
from mineral posons The certificate Of the celebrated chem
h Dr. Chiffon attached each bottle its innocence.
and evidence Of wonderful ecscy be had Of dealers
who have It for GEO. II. BATES, Wholesale Agent No
sS waer-st and for sale BY C. H. RtSs C. v CLicHESEa
& Co.. and druggists generally
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-04
[Adyertisemeui.l
The permanent Cure of Rupture, Piles, Fistula,

Falling Bowels aud Concealed Asces Of the Rectu by
f. H. Dixon NJ. D. Editor of The Scslpel. Every Of
duebe Ruptu bc permanently cured 80 thai the
Tuss be entirely dispensed with amer Piles aud fs
tulas are also cured without the the knife
When desired patients received At the Private Hospital OF
Or DIXON where every comfort of domestic life - provided
Examinations and opinions the Doctors residence NO ~
5b.sv Office hours from 70 g, aud 20 dsy, aud to '
npg All other hours he is the Hospital and cannot be
gen Letters be addressed TO EDWARD H. DxoN D.,
Consulting and Operating Surgeon Box No. Sl2 Pos'Oce,
n Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-04

Sales Of Stocks at Philsdsiphia. .......JuLI ..
issporssd for TIE y, y K Is.sys; a. 3, 3 e.,
sSi 2oso do cash. sSi 800 do do. esi looo Reading
10 s6; leo schnyL Nav. s., "a cash. ~ tgS sssY
si a do .soi; d. s. sOiJ y Penn xR %st S1s,s
ssl,, ei 10 ss. sfs ar s. 2i. sis a. ~ s'''-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-04

greater the diversity Of kind, both in form and size
and date of putting out or shedding leaves or BIOS
SONS, the pleasing viii be the effect The Oil
ems Of New Haven se noble specimens OF street
pIsnted trees but there is sam.ne-s sort OF uni
formy in appearance tha' tires the eye much sooner
than whel it rests upon various forms and shades OF
co,or We have lately noticed new method Of plant
ing willows in tie neghborhood Of Fort Hamilton.
Large trunks cut of, without roots or limbs, aud
the lower ends set five six feet below the surface,
where the earth Is moist that roots start out, and
from the stumps shoots put forth and form fine
head much quicker than can be made from small
trees with roots.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-04
La " LNIELLIGENO.E.
COURT or APPEALs-ALs,sv, July 2.

COURT AFPE fLN--ALbfNff July 2
No So Town of GuilfOrt egt Cornell. Argued
Mr H. T. Mygstt for appellants Mr. d. 5. Dickinson fo
roDaeut No. p Beecher agt. Conradt. Argued Mr. s.
beardsey for appellant; n Chaes A. Mann for responds nt
No. 9 Tsh sst JoDes Submitted Mr. John L. Talcot coun
,el No. 6i Brown at Peabody. Argasd Nj w Gerard
and Francis Bys counsel for appe Mr. Samuel Boards
lev for respondent No further arguments TO be heard
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-04
IAdveTt'EfmentI -.
EorpTU NJ TRY AT RARyJ'N's MTSEI'M--Ihis


the Place and take chi den hJou would escape ne
forsnces nearly every bour. hsht lively and anusng pr
pecily ehAe, sell truly dyeTnE The esaies eoAsean
Il c1riostiss the weird The Bearded nan rs mother
the Bearded Lazy the Maine GaDtess and host OF others
equsy wonderful. al 20 be seen az the saa tiLne
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-04

PLAIN AND DECORATIVE PAPER-HASGNGs.-
RAFT & HARDESBERGH Manufacturers and Importers, No
go Broadway between Leonard and Franklinsts invite At
.euon to their extensive stock which UNSURPASSED BY any
~ this country Faithful and accomplished worknen sent
,uy part the city country short notice and their wos
al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-04

ALARM or FIRE AND AcCIDENT.-Thcre was an
alarm Of tire in the Third District about O'Clock yesterday
by burning of arbsos the Penny Bddge
On Companies Nos and they TOOK the
rroad and being under good Roadway. No into
the font Greenwood causing slight ds
axe No peison " as ia ia ed however
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-04
advertisement.
ANKS. GOULD s. L O
ADVERTISEMENT

PHRESoLoGy AND THE FOURTH OF JULY
The Phrenolosc.l Cabinets Of aud WILLS No sos
Broadway New.YoIk No s2 Wsshinstonss Bosoa, and No
PSI Archst Phi sdephs. Will remain Open and Free to
Visitors daily including the FOURTH Of JuLy. Charts and
Written Descriptions Of Character given when desired
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-04
,PIVrIsG.-Four persons named

ARRESTS FOR P-LIFTISG.-Four pasons named
Psrk McKnsey and Patrick James anc Sarah haoney were
vest, rdsy ares a charged with stealing sod watch nth
,O from the Of l. Jacobs No lOt Chath m 49, wise
thew purchased watch stole another The property was
recovered and the prisoners committed for examination
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-04

THE PRoHIBIToRY LAw.--It appears to be generally
thu police Of this city will not he vgsnt
to-day THE Fourth ia enforcing the Ptohibtory a~i but
follow iuR aay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-04
MARIklliU.

McGsSrs-scorELp-A Pousb.eepsle on Monday june i.
GyoRcs NcOmsIs both Of Walden Orange County
NArHusUs- FOx-In Houston, Texas, on Tuesday ~
The Hon Judge R.ey-s Mr. OTTo NarsUsvs 10 mispAsAs
Fox, both Of tho above place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-04

trade can continue 10 sell my ScHgDAN AROMATIC ScRNAPPs
under the new LIQUOR Law without license.
UDoLFHo WOLFE Sole Importer, No. 2 Besver-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-04
Advertisement.

THE MOTHER OF THE FOREST. This vast
csfns tree srre enough It the choke up Of
our Ordinary II would completely blockade Ann io
example 6isins uish~d American botanst pa: named y
WAsHISCroxEA GIGAxIEA. All The world and his wife and
children viii the CEYsTAL PALACE TO see on the oo-
,ious fourth"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-04

Assault WITH HATcHET.-A man named John
purp. was vesedsy arrested charged with attacking
hi. ing him upon he head wA the sharp
edge a hstchef nhcfing wound. justice bogsr
committee the prisoner 10 answer the charge
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-04

BuRGLARY.-The house of John Creswe, No. %
Atlsntics, wss felonousy Monday night and
robed OF two gold watches aud breaches breast
pin and D. no detection.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-04
UNITED STATES DISTRICT ATTORNEYS oFFICE-


CHARGE OF LEAVING OFFIcERs II A FOREIGN PORT.
Complaint was made against Capt Comsiock OF the
esm.hp Baltic by bis late fourth officers, charging
lin With having Il said officers contrary to the ate behiad
IN foreign port Lverpoo refusing 20 let them come bsos
In the bip Some occurred IL Is sac by whch
Capt G. was induced part with the officers and lesvs them
At Liverpool Examination probably In day or two
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-04
-Reninnin Donden. q Ger

ILLEGAL Observation-Disclosures Douden, a Ger
man was Yesterday for mprng bury his stu
born the sr.yeysrd o. secondav and Eleventh
s. without certificate u death bus the act appearing to haye
been tilted through Enorauce rather than from dere 70
violate the law be W discharged