davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-13

p.sTR Am ScIssnps Ar.r

PASTE AND SCISSORS AvAUNT See those
N. 'z. fHo1oGsirH' r,.y % e,ns.s Resr d.sr' rsi'
DAY They are LOT pictures unk-rrd vita
Give them i1y;
they ressues lLG v 81. "a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-13

E,cHrxrsrH WARD ALLIAscs.-A monthly every
fourth Monday meeting Of ell friends Of Temperance
il held In the Eighteenth Ward. ct Dsailt Dnpsnss-
~. corner Of Twenty thirdst- ed Sse'ad-sv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-13

ASSAULT UPON FEMALE--Jcseph III. Lester
..,Ior a, ,,rs osy Areed ehged With ssssalnnt eHt
b.b Miller Of No Slt ard s;soons her 10 tn ss
With dlik Lnife iBfictios severe wouHo Inc phoLeI
vss loci % by Justice Bosut sod the urea "onsu
conveyed 70 the New YoTk Hospital
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-13

servant girl named christina Criner residing ia
tbs f.u, Of Reeves. 3reenport sevsrey burned
op TiursSa, BY sIpO'iOn OF ud lamp IN her h4ndA
4 h. dt,dt he ne II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-13

TyrpIRaScE CELEBRATION There will be agrsnd
Tempe D. or.iIaiioo AZ bo'noa or 80
- II !, 40 anniversary Of the soas and Cadets Oh IN -
~. There vii be PROGRESSION IN the asd 90 Al
-. h, M Be.sley Of Moussown- In the evening l. D.
Culver " II deliver an Adde'S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-13
Advertisement

Advertise ment.
BLAKE's PATENT FIRE PROOF PAINT, No. ll9
PesIlst.-see und.r head 81 Paints
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-13

CorRT or SESSIONS This Court met yesterday,
10 The rern.Ling business o. the term Do nccs
Rare. resoed suit, -elus hqaor without license Aot IA.
fined d.fiuii sud committed for tass Al 81
bsl imprisonment Of % days mposed bu, sa part Of
suspended on seeount Of mitigating CT ean
.i.pc.s st.phn Peet sac Declared from his reeog1Esn
ces the Grand Jur, having .ed % hnd say indictment
saus bin Peter Dem.ey pleaded fuy 10 s'-sslt snd bat
tsry s-tt-rce deferred. Robert M1fpby h.vinf bs7a a
poI,d I IS d-y defsHlt o 1ndns Ds 70 keep the Pe.e
dsts from custody Tee Court sdjsarn-i u the oIs
Of May.
BURGLARY The house Of 5. Parsons, in Myrtle
~ rear Cl..o. "a. bros "a into Weiuedsy ash sat
r,lbed OF variety OF sivsr~.re, watches and jeselI
,opntin. hundred d3ss In value, with which The
~. % thsir No drtoctisn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-13

SulCIDE IN WOOsTERsT.-On wednesday alter
neon orisps Warner wb resided in house Of bad rePae
No Isl o.ters bad angry alteration with her sist-r
Twins in the sane prvtne. Great anger or dep m'rner
or At what hsd hspp-n-d preyed 20 heavily on G-ors.oa
MIND that Last Bisbt ,Osed Large aos- OF prus-c
scid which ended her In half al no ~ .erwsrd
The Coroner was hold inquest on ths BODY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-13
cor-pT OF COMMON PLEAs-srErI.L TEna-APh II

Before
Jsnes Pugh sgt Ann Pugh.-On report Of referee
s.cr.. Of di,or grartsd. 49, 4,
Harlow Fem agt. Caiherins Johnson.-Order d.
r,etirt 0 wit Of inquiry 70 hsue
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-13
LAW INTELLIGENCE.
,npnEMy corRr CIRCUIT.

An entire new Calendar viii be made up TOT nrA'
,.ru Noss Of shoud Be filed before "a ias
sS All thu. will be placed st tne foot OF hs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-13

r,~. ron SUNDAY GRoo Subdivisions hl
- $500, allen psis ~ yssesrdsy Justiss Ossors Q
@ fer ne ant ana ee for sseh sssssq
an 81 have sse1edue
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-13

To ne Editor Of Tas ~ TSibuHs
DEAR SIR SEEING in this mornings paper ths! . 'nh
E,r, h., been s.n the bOso Of Coauomsn on wens
csy F,pr the 18th ips BY mr. Francis ,irk ST wish 70
ray the whoe f.brc-i 70 Much a. an sot
I'd the ne part Ia ths d'cushon
that prove ked ths tn,plt go, 81,
h, Coueciire the sane sir you WI huen oose -, nj.
Yous very Respectfully Jonu Hort Council nan OF 91d Diet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-13

r,.,v A. Co. Ait Hsttsn and Vendors 70 6eo-
~. Assr HSsss. DssaAsss. u l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-13

Moor AvcrIoy "A 2. Beards'ey, OF Connectlcr
-, vorthlsss watch Of Fsst Esa. Ne II chs,hs
- fer SO The eentsmssy d.slsr u watches prsossJ
fapSea on the demand Of 0@eer Wtpes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-13

LAND SLIDE AT GBEsr.-The Albany express
train on the Harlem Railroad, due here yesterday
morning did Dot reach this City unit o'clock last
evening. Several other trains we're equally delayed.
The caute OF this oeeDsion land slide At Cheat,
where tie soft warm rain of few days ago had
looseDed the earth, ana large mes of rubbish sid
down over The rsck, during Wedoesdsy night, and
occupied the whole Of yesterday IN its removal. The
track IL no q clear.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-13

a native Of Ireland. aud laborer. They were b,tn
recmodiied TO the 1ombs to await the action OF the
Grand Jury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-13
NEW,JERSE'Y ITEHS.

THr CHARTER ELEcrIoS IN HoBoKES-OyFicIiL.
The vo,es cast st the Charter Election on Tuesday,
were osnvsssed yesterday at the Town Hall The
vote IL ~ follows: - -,
MAJOR. "He - ~ a,
CHcI. nsf Dem. Anti-K l.....ls5 Is gi ~
Berl Taylor luHion X )..'I0f oil 1" oN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-13
r,,rn. ~ Fu,cR.yr TRANSFORMATION August

FRAUDS IN EMIGRAST TRANSFORMATIONS August
crn,r ~ One HrndreS sna Sixteenth st snd rniFd
sy male. sosvt that he .nivd in the ship Eza"ete on
prsysed upon By Christian sebel.ieI 70 tske
tes.t. Tor Lou.vl he Oahee OF hoIie 60 No if
q esnsh 81 thu. he sous ht ticket Tor three ta P"see
Ger. AZ I2 apiece tbs. bGd psv s' overfesh' oa 900
sounds OF bsss.s Mr. Hshn Of he Peoples Lpe saa
io that ~h.n The, arrived Baalo they speat three DAYS
trying to hOd proper office 70 sei their tssst
b tn- let vas 20 off Ger 10 the ONES ~hss as
h.d been cir esd TO change H sLd that they MA 70 Pc
arc So ore 10 set to Lossvie He has nov seiurlea -
NsvYoit pro.tCu the matter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-13

ORDERLY CHuRcHrs HEREAfTfR.-Mucn coz
h.,in, h..n MAJ. Of lo.fers eolsstaa the steps
huebes on sunday and boys playing various ssuss ther
,hs Ms,or hss decided station policeman before eve
shurch 10 the city sands for tss Pfsssvoa Of prop
deeoTuD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-13

FRAUD on SEWING GIRLS -F5Wgirls, OF from IS
TO rs complained lhst they toot worn fNn Jane, heI
So ga Gisbd no promised 20 pay eSh +" soon ~ y
6ni,h,a When The rtu ped they were 70
70 call dsy they ascending e,lsd sns -ee sap'ea
10 sns ,hst Msey moving ali bis soA 70 ths esrnef
Of Wsrru ana Bosawy and be nav refuses 10 Pay tne
he 4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-13

A SAILOR GouGED james Siddoos. little red
,.or S.posed that be invited By Patrick Kane
40 To- bis bosreDl tesss No S' "ser" on Ihs prs nN
tod /. "a. els 81, cobinf -. held f at,y uaii
II vss psn BE further serosee h.t on the nhnt me are
., that be h.d in the room With her al nshs .ns VIM
he Objected TO paying be bill aeove nt.d
5e,,,. tbs. sSe l0se on that aeeouaI he pray
hat sne be dealt with
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-13
From the Lexington Flag.
Hon. II. c. PuryeaT.

II Is with the highest degree of pleasure that we
are this week enabled to announce the triumphant
election of one Of North Cardinals favorite sons
tho Mon. r. G. Puryear.
Ii cannot be denied that Col. Puryear's vote on
the Kansas and Nebraska bill, was not in accor-
dance with the wishes Of many OF his best friends
but those very men in the late contest were the
warmest friends and supporters Of Col Puryear,
because they were well satisfied that in that vote
he was actuated by the purest motives, desiring
the best interests of his country, and because in
giving that vote under the peculiar circumstances
in which he was placed, he showed forth degree
Of moral courage, that is seldom Witnessed on the
door Of Congress the moral courage to do what
his conscience told him was right And when po-
ltica weather-cocks, hereafter spreading their
tails to sec which way the popular breeze blows,
let them remember how the people have rewarded
pure and honest man; a man who was not afraid
20 do highland let them resolve to go and do
likewise resolve to have the independence to do
what Is right, with the assurance that an honest,
intelligent, and upright constituency will reward
them.
Ii Ia said that Congress has become very corrupt !;
that Mammon, with his bags of gold without re-
proach, stalks through the Capitol; but, we of the
9th Congressional District know that VIC are repre-
scented by man who has been tied-who, like
Henry Clay, would rather be right-would rather
lie governed by the dictates Of his conscience,
than I'll exalted stations.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-13
Mr.. Wise and the Postmaster General.

BY the following extract from Mr.. Wises letter
explanatory Of his letter to the New York Softs 1t
appears that he also complains Of the management
of the Post Office Department
ONLY, NEAR oSAScocK, Va, July 30, 1855.
NY DEAR SIR: Yours of the oath instant, call
ing my attention to m editorial Of the Richmond
Examiner Of that day, headed 1.-THE New York
Herald and Ourselves again-Governor Wise and
the Van Buren, Democracy" was not received until
Yesterday It was mis-sent to Old Point Comfort,
and can't account for such negligence in the mails.
Fortunately, this morning, for the first time since
il was written, saw my letter in print, to which
this editorial refers. | enclose il to you, and ask
for its republication in the Enquirer in order that
every fair.minded person may judge of the justice
of the Examiner to me.
Arrah now, be aisy, Mr.Wise win yc How can
ye expect that a distributing clerk, fresh from the
turf will know the difference between Only aud
Old PointY
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-13
Governor Trimble, of Ohio.

The Cincinnati Times gives the following sketch
of Ex-Governor Trimblc, the American candidate
for Governor of Ohio:
at 40 happened that we came to Cincinnati in
1924, in our early manhood, just at the time when
Allen Trimble was one Of tho most prominent men
Of Ohio, holding high, honorable, and responsible
positions in the State, in all Of which he was con-
spicuous for talents integrity, and usefuness.-
Member Of the Legislature Presiding Officer OF the
Senate and Governor of Ohio the public career
of Governor Trimble is closely connected with all
those great measures Of public policy that have
made us people prosperous, respected, and hap
by. lie abored, with others, TO originate and per-
feet our common school system, believing that
virtue and intelligence are the only safe and true
foundations Of republican institutions lie also
devoted his time and energies to the cause Of in
terna improvements; works that have stimulated
the industry Of the State, developed her agricul.
tural and mineral resources, and given activity to
her mechanical skill.
We now see the wisdom and foresight Of the
statesman, in the invaluable results from our pub
lie schools, standing as they at present do the bull
wark Of civil and religious liberty, against the as
sauts Of ambitious foreign priesthood, AMI with
out which we might have hecn overwhelmed by
the corrupting and corrodng errors OF Romanism
Not only in the pursuits OF civil life did Allen
Trmhle exhibit his devotion 10 the best interests
of the Commonwealth. As an officer during the
war Of 1924 with Great Britain he marched
to the frontier, encounteting the hardshps Of a
campaign in the wilderness, and defending our
then exposed frontier from savage barbarity and
the horrors Of foreign invasion. Having long
since retired to the shades Of rural seclusiop,
have no doubt that Governor Trimble viii hear the
voice Of his country with deep emotion, calling
upon him once more to take the helm of State.
Penetrated by the confidence Of the children and
grandchildren Of his old associates, by their kind
remembrance, and profound affection thus mani.
tested, no less than by the dangers that environ
the country, the fruit Of wild fanaticism he will
come forth, while they throw upon his shoulders
the mantle Of authority, as Of old, Rome did upon
the aged form, yet stalwart frame of old Cincin-
natus.
The great principles Of Protestant civilization
are dear to the heart of Governor Trimble, and
the American people may repose with confidence
upon his experience, his unsullied integrity, and
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-13
The Elections.

NORTH CARoLISA.-The Raleigh Register says
that Puryear, Know.Nothing, is elected to Con-
gress in the 9th district by 558 majority.
KESrUcEY-The Louisville Journal says that
Know.Nothing Congressman are elected in the
I'd, 3D. It'll, 9Th, 9th and 10th districts, and Dem
ocrats in the let and 5th and probably in the 4th
district The legislature is Know Nothing, as is also
the Governor by large majority.
TESSEssEE.-The Nashville Union claims the
election Of Smith, Jones and Wright, Democrats,
to Congress, and probably Savage, Democrat also.
Sneed, KnowNothing, is elected in the I'd district
The Know-Nothings have the State Senate, and
the Democrats have the House. Johnson's cleo.
ton as Governor ia certain. Major Polk, Democrat,
is defeated for the Legislature.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-13
American Platform adopted at Columbus

Whilst we cannot claim that the American
Convention which lately assembled at Column
bus, endorses fully the Philadelphia Platform
we are yet gratiRed to perceive that it protests
against the disunion designs Of the Black Re-
publicans. We commend the pcrusal Of their
resolutions, which are published to-day, and
propose hereafter TO institute comparison be-
tween them and the Abolition resolutions. 1t
is very obvious that the American party of
Ohio will not stand committed to the schemes
Of Chase and Wilson.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-13

YELLow FryER--The New York Commercial
Advertiser says that thirtythrce years have elapsed
since New York was by yellow fever. Bal
timorc has been spared from its ravages about the
same length of time. In 1921 there were many
deaths here from the fever and the year following
il again made It's appearance.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-13

Treatment OF yellow FEyER.-Capt. Jonas P.
Levy, late Of the United States transport ship
American, who has had hundreds Of cases OF yell
low fever under treatment, says he nsver knew Of
case terminating fatally after observing the fol-
lowing directions
Dissolve in wine glass Of water, a tablespoon
tul Of salt, and pour the same into tumbler, add
ing the Juice of whole lomon, and two wine
glasses Of castor oil. The whole TO be taken at
one Dose (by an sdult) Then a hot mustard foot
bath, with handful Of salt in the water-the pa.
ticnt 10 be well wrapped in blankets until perspi-
ration takes place freely. On removal to bed, the
feet Of the patient TO be wrapped in the blanket
Afterwards apply mustard plasters to the abdomen,
legs and soles Of the feet. If the head ache Is
very acute, apply mustard plnsters to the back Of
the head aud temples. After the fever has been
broken, take 40 grains of quinine and 40 drops Of
elixir of vitriol, to quart Of water Dose, wine
glassful three times day. Barley water, lemonade
and ice-water may be used in moderation.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-13

PROBABLE DEFEAT OF GES. CuLLoM IN TENNEs-
sEE-Re,urns received this morning from Sparta,
Tennessee, render 1t probable that Gen. Cullom is
defeated by from 80 to 100 votes. The Sparta
Herald, however, thinks he is elected by from rs
II so votes
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-13

REGISTERED LITTER LosT.--A Chicago banker
received notice day or two since that register
ed letter, containing $50, sent from post Office
between Chicago and the Mississippi, had been
stolen from the mail or post office.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-13

TINS CONSTELLATION The United States frigate
Constellation, Captain Charles II. Bell in command,
has sailed from the Norfolk station to join the Med
iteranean squadron.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-13

AN IScrpESr.--A correspondent informs US Of
an incident which occurred at the Congregational
Church, in Westminster in this State, last Sab.
bath:
The clergyman, an aged minister, was preaching
from the text, 81 speak unto wise men, understand
We what say" lie had advanced as far as "third
ly," when he observed that many Of his hearers,
overcome by the heat of the day had fallen asleep.
Stopping In his discourse, and wipng the perspi-
ration from his furrowed brow, he exclaimed:
my friends, as the day is sultry and oppressive,
win stop awhile, and request the choir, in the
meantime, 10 sing the tune Of Coronation com
mencing Ny drowsy powers, why sleep We SOY"
The effect was electrical, Bringing the audience
TO their feet. They remained standing, while the
sublime chorus, from the combined voices Of the
choir and congregation, filed the house, and e.
preacher resumed bis discourse at thirdly
IDpn Ae,cS
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-13
Democratic majority

Clingman's majority, II should be borne in mind,
is not strictly Democratic majority, inasmuch as
his district has always given from 1900 to $500
majority against the Democratic party.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-13

TENNESSEE Colonel Rivers American, Is elect.
ed to Congress from Mr. r. p, stantons district, in
Tennessee, by $50 majority. Mr.. S. was elected
by majority of one vote, two years ago The
report that Rivers had only 100 majority IL in
correct,
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-13

HrRRAH ron GENTRY l.-IIowever the State may
10, II L. glorious compliment to Colonel Gentry,
that In Bedford, the county OF his residence, he
gains four hundred on the vote for johnson in
1888. The truth ia, that Gentry's neighbors whcr-
ever he has lived, have always loved him, as all
men are bourd TO do who come to know him init
instely and we'll Hit or miss, he Is true man,
great man, bgbearted man.-Men,phis Eagle
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-13

The Aztec children, who were formerly cXhibi.
ted in Baltimore, are now in Paris, and said to
hav. been received by the Emperor.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-13
North Carolina.

The claim Of the Foreign party Of 10000 ma.
jority in North Carolina is absurd, as viii be seen
from the following table Of majorities:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-13

pure patriotism. In regard to our State interess,
he viii act with perfect understanding of what
has been, what is, and therefore Of what ought
to be.
Let then the voice of the American Democratic
party Of Ohio 60 up as one man for the Patriarch
OF the State, and 50 seal its character and power
for years TO come. Governor Trimble acted
when no such parties as Wing and Democrat di.
yided the people, and when in the choice Of pub.
lie servants, intellectual power and moral purity
were the best recommendations to Office Let
such man be again Governor of Ohio, thus, and
donbly, unite the present with the past
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-13

MARION, PERRY Co., ALABAMA,
August Z, 1855.
The following is the official vote Of Perry coun-
ty for Governor and Congressman.
In consequence Of the heavy rain that fell dur
ing the day, the vote poed was less than usual,
by nearly two hundred (200.)
Had il been clear day, we would have given
Shortidge 500 majority.
The whole American ticket was elected by an
average majority Of SS7.
Respectfully yours, JAMES b. SELLIcK.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-09-17


JuDoE ELzuns REnovAL.--The admins
tratioaof PresidSnt Pisrce has been devoted
principally to the removal and appointment of
Federal officers, aad evsA in this busit1 he
President secms toneetwith many difhcul Is.
In order to carry ont hrs purposes nKakas
he has recently removed Judge Elmore, and
appointed a successor on the Bench.
No principle of free Government has re-
ceivel more attention or found more honest.
earnest and able advocates than that which &C.
cures the independence Of the Judiciary, and
nothing ministers more to the power Of tyr
amy than Judiciary whose tenure of Office,
based on the will of the executive, renders the
courts of justice the mere creatures of the ex-
ecutiye power. Hence, to guard against these
evils, our Constitution made the Judiciary
entirely independent of the Executive depart
mcnt Of the Government.
The attempt Of Pierce to subyert the inda-
pendence Of the Judiciary, will not be tamely
submitted TO, but will call forth decision
from the Supreme Court which will tend to
check, in some degree, the rapid course of our
Government to absorb all power in the Execa-
tive head of the National Administration.
Upon this question the remarks Of Judge
Mclean arc to the point. He said:
"T Congress hare po,cer to create Terri
toridl Courts, Of ichich no one doubts, it has
Mepocer to fir the tenure Of office. This
being done, the President has no more po,cer
to remore Territorial Judge than he has to
repeal ld,c. The duties of q Judge of a
Territory are discharged az independently
and as free from Executive control as are
the duties of Judge of this court. This
Territorial judicial power was intended
to be a check on the Executive power
1t would be inconsistent with the principles
OF our Government for the Judges to be SUBJ
ject to removal by the Executive
This is great question, although it can
only effect, as now maintained, the Terrific
rial bench; and regret that from the rant Of
jurisdiction, in the opinion of my brethren,
they are not required to cypress an opinion
as to the po,cer asserted.
SIT would be difficult to imagine clearer
case for a mdnddmus than the one befors us,
and think it should be issued. If the sala-
~ has been paid to the new Judge, it has
been illegally paid, and that is no reason
why II should not be paid to the rightful
claimant.
"We have nothing to do with the conduct
OF the Judge, nor had the President The
Judge was liable to be impeached and re-
moved from Office in that form"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-09-17

6T A man named Sheehan was killed yes.
tefdsy- evening on Main street, near Mad
docks livery stable, by yonng woman
named Mary Morisrty, chambermsid at the
Apian House. Both the parties are Irish
II appears that the pespetrator of this rash
and bloody deed had been betrayed by the do
ceased and abandoned. To eli her Appeals
for the justice Of marriage he turned deaf
ear. MAddened by his per6dy, she ssised
knife and stabbed him twice, killing him al
most instantly. In. her frantic rage the DO
lice vera for while foiled in mixing a a.
rest, but she presently surrendered herself,
and was committed TO the calabooss.
phis Bulletin. ID.