davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-04-25

another trophy would have been added tC
the caverns of the deep. The rigging had
slackened so much that it hung loosely
down the masts, afording them scarcely
any support, and which now with every
roll of the ship brought up against the
partners with surge; The sings and
Sits of the main yard bad chafed off
and at day break it fell upon the deck.
The fore-yard came down liz the same
way. A sea carried away the iib- boom.
and it carried the fore topmast with tt
ii became necessary to cut away the main
topmast, which greatly worried the lower
mast; but fearing that this might 90 over
the side the captain was unwilling to or.
der the men aloft The suggestion that
volunteers were wanted was DO soone,.
known than many times the number re-
quired eagerly presented themselves and
such as were designated made their way
up the tottering mainmast, and the top
mast soon yielded to the blows from their
batchets and went over the lee side. whilst
our fine fellows descended Ia safety to the
deck. The IHace2onaa,s was now a per
feet wreck. and had greater chance of
safety with both fore and mainmasts over
the side than with Them standing unsup-
ported and broken in many places, as thev
were. above and below the deck If we
still hoped on, it was but the prompting
of nature, that turns aside from life to
the dreaded change common to us all
AS our poor bulk wallowed in the trough
of the sea, as if she had fairly given over
the contest, whilst vet she received re-
peated blows | still remember with feel
ing of professional pride, the manly bear
ing of our officers and crew. who, having
performed all their duties, stood patiently.
and apparently without sigh, awaiting
with manly fortitude the final dispensa-
tion of Divine Providence
When az last it appeared certain that
the mainmast would 60 below the deck
and so shatter it as to render the founder
ing of the ship certain. it was determined
to cut it away and the order was no soon
er given than the blows of the axe fol-
lowed. They were not repeated many
times, however before the order was coun-
termanded, and as a last expedent. haw-
sers were passed around the rigging of
the fore and main masts. This answered
even better purpose than bad appre-
hended. and it was found that the masts
were materially supported 1t was now
about ten hours since the time the hur-
ricane fairly set in, and we had expe-
rienced in its wild career and the vicis-
situdes Of shipwreck to the apprehen-
sions of impending destruction when as
suddenly as the wind came upon it, it be
gan to lessen; the spray ceased TO fall in
torrents. and the sun with its cheering
light broke through the mist of the storm
bearing the inspiration of hope and glad
ness to every heart The sea rapidly sub.
sided, the hurricane was over, and we
lived again to look forward to the future
with all its bright promises. Before the
night of that day our jury masts were
rigged and we were under full sail for
Norfolk
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-04-25

GENERAL. DEA .ER in Family Groceries & Provis-
- IONS, Nails. Glass, Wooden Ware, &C. u ~tahu
opposite the Central House, High Street Mineral Point
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-04-25
he pomp and clrcum stance
OF glorious war"

Perhaps no country in the world can
boast, from one point of view, greater
variety of scenery
On the north, the broad waters of the
Gulf arrest the vision at that point only,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-06
Our New Granada Corresponds nee.


'sam9hino About a Nsso Roilrood-W7y II wonl Pay-4
Fsao StdtiHics-MtsTaaf improvements ia South Ame-
rico, dc. &c.
Concerning project which Is now on foot in Bogota
ana Cay TO construct road from the southern pro-
yinces Of New Granaoa to the Pacific the money for
which IS 10 be raised by shares, would desire, through
the medium Of your influential and widely circulated
Journal, TO make few remarks to place the matter in
"a true light md prove by facts hat the prospects are
no. bright the projectors of The enterprise would
.ain make the public believe.
The political distur Dances IN New Granada from which
the Csucs provinces have suffered In particular render
any Improvement public work exceedingly difficult of
execution, and more than hazardous speculation;
and investment this read must be losing concern,
fo- The following reasons:-
1se. Because the population OF the Cauea proyinces
Poroyan, Buenaventura and Canca) is scattered
wide extent OF country insufficient to raise any large
amount Of produce for expectation and as q necessary
consequence the imports must be proportionaby IL
mited.
"a. Because the road eau never become q channel for
the Transport Of the imports and exports of distant
provinces as the expenses of carriage would absorb all
the profits.
cd. Because slave labor having been abolished Ia New
Granada, free labor is insufficient substitute from
the natural azness of the people and the facility Of lin
ing enough to live.
s.h Because immigration rom Europe and the Uusted
States 20 these provinces lake place to any
tent. for too well known 10 ed further re.
marx
But still further prove by figures that the cost of
would very much exceed the highest at which the
profits could be computed.
Outlay.
Interest ut per cent 81 900 900 he esna ed cost
Of read from Caiy to the coast 500 900
This amount does not include the money which
must De expended during the or years the
read is being constructed, when the returns
wouid be small.
Costs OF sexual repairs and expense of manage
lnent. 900
Total ...,............ S12 900
Return.
10000 loads Of quina at 81 per load. :. $40 600
1000 do provisions from the Int.
rio- TO Rusnaventurs. ................20 1000
1900 Do salt yearly imported via Blu.
1000 dc dry goods and other mer-
chandise imported from Europe, &C.. 1900
Total ....... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o. 900
Excess Of expenses over returns yearly 50, 900
IN ADDITION to this the quna exports must cease al
together because the woods which supply are nearly all
cnt down and It eeds before the young trees
win reach the requii ed strength that far from the
speculation being good one II Is of the most hope
less IL IL possible 70 conceive.
would avail myself of the opportunity to add what
he interesting to your readers that since the re es
Enlistment Of the old province Of Panama some yerv
eul reforms have been introduced particularly the re-
ducticn Of the number Of officials by whom the public
money wasted BY this saving Is hoped consider
able reduction Of the direct taxes trade may be effected
SOUTH AMERICAN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-06
Died..

On Sunday, Nov. A. Of consumption, DAVID CRAIG, in
The relatives ard friends Of the family are invited to
attend the funeral from No I25 Christopher street. this
morning, at ten O'Clock.
On Sunday Nov. 4, Mr. HAR1N TREyTwRBER, aged q
years. 10 months and Is days.
The friends and acquaintances Of the deceased those
Guards respectfully invited to attend the funeral
this afternoon at half past o'clock from his late resi-
dence. No Iel Reade street
On Monday, Nov 5, Of dropsy PATRICK oKErTE aged
sS S;a 49,, an ,.. .,.,. s, a.. ..,a. :, -.
half rast o'clock. His friends those Of his late IA
Their, Daniel oKeee and Of his brother Eugene oKeefe
are especially invited to attend.
on Monday afternoon, Nov s, WnIIE, of Albert c.
and Maria Zabrskie, IN the 9th year of his age.
The relatives friends Of the family respectfully
INVITED TO attend the funeral 10 morrow morning, at
nine O'Clock, from No. 25 Charlton street The remains
will be taken to Hackensack, N. j. for interment.
On Monday Nov s, q scarlet ever, NoRMAs n oSpEs-
DosS youngest SON n and Sarah onderdonF
The friends Of The family respectfully invited to
attend he funeral services this evening at seven O'clock
Ut No l27 Eighth street His remains will be taken to
Meads Basn, New Jersey, for interment.
In thy death how many hopes lie buried
On Sunday eve niug Nov. 4, THOMAS son OF John and
Elizabeth Matthews aged IL years and months.
The iebd of the family invited to attend his fune
raj this afternoon, at two O'Clock, from the residence of
tion.
On Sunday morning, Nov. A. Jons DORSEY RAMSEY Jr.,
oged years months and II days.
st. Louis papers please copy
On Monday Nov s. at IL O'Clock, susAy DoSELLY, aged
so years.
The relatives and friends respectfully invited to at
.end the funeral from her late residence No II North
Second street, Williamsburg. tomorrow, at twelve
O'Clock w., without rther notice.
On Sunday, Nov. 4, WILLIAM JOHN son Of Henry Shaw,
aged II years and days
The elatives and friends Of the family invited to
attend The funera this afternoon. at one o'clock, from
No. 2G7 South trst street, Williamsburg.
On Friday, Nov. at No. 12e Court street, Brooklyn
IsAIRuA GAuIDAR aged SO years
The lemans were fnerled in the Cemetery Of the Ever
greens.
At his residence in Newark n j., Sunday morning
NV = after an illness Of many years. JAMES LxsNosp In
known and respected CT lien of this city
The funeral services viii take place at his late
dence, No. 10 Liberty street. Newark N. J., this
ing ut eleven o'clock His remains will be inferred in
Greenwood The fiienos Of the family respectful ,
nvited to attend
ECalcsnis papers please copy.
At Bergen Point y. j., on Friday, Nov 2. MICHAEL "a
BRsKIz, in the list year OF his age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-06

SHOCKING SriorDE.--Yerterday morning Frenchman,
named Gustave Prchardet, residing at No. 81 Beekmaa
street, was found dead having evidently committed
suicide by thrusting small sword through his body.
The deceased, appears, for some time past has lived
pnhappy with his wife and sister who obliged by
his threatening conduct to leave him. II i supposed
that In a st q mad despair he tempted TO commit
the sh act. Deceased about 30 years Of age,
jtweer by occupation, but ia consequence OF hsrd
drink ng was unable to earn livelihood He had Often
teen attacked with fts OF derium temep caused by his
Sio'ors Of living His wife was informed OF the
cccrrtnce yesterday and upon receiving the news i'm
e,eiey ysiied the premises where the body Of her hus.
b ~ ~ wrlteiing i'd blood. Coroner Hilton adjourned
~ - veF un'il today, IN order 70 ob,su the o..
- irintr'ans Ffsrpsa pfrSs-sef vas a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-06
r He LATEST VS.
BY ELECTRIC AND PRINTING TELEGaapas.
I'm XnsIafnrfon.

From Washington.
THE THREE MILLIONS DUE MExICo-IMPORTANf
SUBJECTS BEFORE THE cABINET-MR cRAMPToNs
CAsE-CUsHING "cRUsHiNd OUT" KiNsEf-coN-
sULAR PRIVILEGES, ETC, ETC, ETC.
WASHINGTON, Nov. s, 1855.
IT is rumered that General Amonte presented to the
President and Cabinet to-day the protest of the Mexican
rovernm against the payment Of the three million in
aiment under the Mesa treaty to the assgnees Of the
claim but believed that if Attorney General Cush-
ing decides that the loans regularly negotiated
the faith of these assignments the protest win be sre
garded, and the drafts paid.
The Cabinet were in session till late hour this
ming II is understood here in diplomatic circles that the
Cabne. have pretty knoty subjects to dispose of
Quite large budget of dispatches arrived here satur
day from Mexico and communicated to the Score
tary OF State to-day through General Amonte Also by
the last foreign me H. which arrived here this morning
highly important dispatches received from our
Minister at England, all of which | understand we're
considered by the Cabinet to-day and is believed
reference to Mr.. Cramptons difficulty all Of which will
developed in day or two.
The me perpexng subject in General Cushngs OPT
MON, is the Nicaragua question He is for immediate
and decided action in putting Kinney aud his little
band.
Since the difficulty between DR.. Worrell late Con-
sui at MataDzas and the Spanish authorities, il has
been discovered by the stare Department that the
sus of all other countries excepting own, within
Her Most Catholic Maestys doninions have the power,
by agreement TO take possession Of the effects Of their
deceased countrymen, and ax their seals thereo but
it will be rccoected that Dr. Worrell not permitted
to perform a similar function rather, it not re-
spected by the Spanish authorities In view Of these
facts it is said that the subject has been officially brought
to the attention Of the Spanish government that
consuls may be secured the like privileges.
Large SENS Of money being collected in the dfec
ent departments to send to Maryland for eeetoneerng
purposes.
It is conceded here by politicians that Hon. VIM Cul-
Ion, ofIennessee will be elected Clerk of the next House
Of Representatives He is certain Of the Southern Know
Nothing and the eutre Northern anti-Netrasa vote.
Hon. Harvey NJ. Watterson is not nor has he been
candidate for the Clerkship.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-06

CfSTREvIILE COURSE, L. i--TRoTTIN6.
MONDAY, Nov Snatch, $500, mile heats best three
In eve, TO wagons.
W. whean named b m. lola 70 200 ID. wagon /
H. Filter named m Lady Helen TO skeleton wagon dis
Time not taken.
Lady Helen troted on the backs retch and running up
the tank threw Mr. faier out Of the wagon He ap
pearsd TO be considerably injured but to what extent
could not be learned last night, Another match was
made Tor $500 Hiram Woodruff taking charge of LADY
Helen. lola beat her easy The following Is a sum
NAY
Monday Nov. 5.--yatch, 5000 mile heats TO wagons.
W. whelan named b. m. Lola TO 100 ID. wagon m 1 /
n. Woodruff named m. Lady Helen, to skeleton
N1s4n F. =
Time, 24li,-243.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-06


Americans registered at the banking Office Of the
American European Express Company late Livingston
Weis Co.. no. Place de 10 Bourse Paris October III
James msKsye =. 3; Baxter, 8. Halce and lady. f. II
6pos H. T. harris, Captain A. Fouansbee j. Turton. r.
D. Omstead " Clay, H. }. Livingston, G. Lewis L. Win
ter, ID. y BrAdiey, O. b. Uurtss W. r. Martini j. r. Della
plsine. r. West V, dc BoAaubtn r. Sampson r. Peli n
J. Sonaids A ,iacsnise and family = and W. Garnet 3.
Strong, S. b W. Mcleod NIP. J. NJ. Hall o. ri whitehead
G. O. Crau g. r. Clifford W. Price, J. W. Tucker r. O. Cen
ter, r. H. Vandefwout, II Livingston r s Henderson A.
Damtmapn. DIR BrownsoD Mrs H. Greeley, j. Nj Bridges ~
A. DeIano Mrs. NJ j. l. Howard q. Wfks ". DAWSON W
M.Tleson M. Y. and j. j. Beach, A. A. Cohrn A. III FIR
man, W. H. Heydecker j. Bruce Leonard York. j. r.
Winchester n A. Destrichan H. L. Gibson Louisiana; s. m
Bervoist, G. Todd Missouri General Stead Mrs b. Eaton
and family, g. b. Ruggles Rhode lsand Hubert Newton
W. Il. de Forest, G. y. de Forrest E Smh and wife, NJ
Hudson Connecicut; s. Werner H. I. Dana, II. W. Wales
W. DerocL, II. Woods, W. W. Warner and family, O. Sod
dard and family Massachusetts; j. G. Canied Miss f. b.
Coale Maryland j. II. Yaii Ohio; j. s. Lawrey, P. w.
Rousse Dr. u. Wilson, j. G. Gregory New Jersey J. b.
Bespham. II. w. spencer. G. Lemog, r. II. Boyd j. II.
Purdy j. W. Raiman, c. w Mailman, Napoleon LIE Brun A.
attn PENNSYLVANIA: g. Brown X Baitelle California
o. NJ Anderson r. H. kudd Kentucky j. Robertson, j. q.
Q. Kennedy, W W. seaon District of Columbia
ARRIVALS.
From Richmond &C. in The sesT ship Matthe
q Johnson Carlton, II Plumb aud lsdy Cummlns and
ladv Cochoran Mrs Turner ard family WIN Smith,
Hutcht Beloh, Reneld,e. l. Webb. Mrs No.
rarty and two children, ID Decker and children.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-06

StEP6s ~ Fowl IIAy.-A man named barney Nolan was
found the OF Nineteenth street and Fifth avenue
Covsnus Sunday morning Inst Tying In the street. in
an luseusble condition. On examination II was ascer
tainted that he had sustained serious iDnres blow hav
Ing been indicted upon the back * his head The cash
arr cared n II caused by the blow OF club Officer Oak.
Ns OF the Eighth ward police had him conveyed 10 the
station house where he died shortly after Coroner Ben
nett icing notified held an inquest the body and
the jury found that deceased came TO his death By vic.
,nce inflicted by person persons them
MALICIOUS Acr-on Saturday night last some scoundrel
entered tie stable Il Mr George Tong IN York street
Ge;aeea Washington ard Adams streets, and killed val.
-,str ~ a. ~ e har han strings and 'ctino her
49,. - -,~,. sgs-.s.Ssi ~i,s ie.~-..4a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-06
Court OF General Sessions.
Before Recorder Smith

This Court orened at IL O'Clock yesterday morning r
the November term-,he court room being al th hour
crowded with spectators The Recorder took his seat
few minutes after II o'clock. The Clerk Of the Court
called the roll Of grand jurors and Only fourteen answer
ing 10 their rames hey discharged TIL THURSDAY
morning: The Panel Of he petit jury was then called
after which the day taken up Ia hearing
The Court adjourned to meet again "a rhnrsisy next
motion was rnrde IN This court yesterday by ex.
Judge Beebe to have the trial Of Deputy sheriff Thomas
Csrin. who vas indicted In March last for mlsdemea
nor transferred 70 the Court Of Special Sessions His
Honor Recorder Smith refcsea 20 grant lie motion and
~ =. ~ ssi - - enr. ~ Ise0" q -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-06
United States Circuit G snrt.
Before Hon. Judge Nelson.

Nov. 5.-The Grand Jury made presentment in reia
lion to the measurement OF space between ship decks
Having heard very conclusive testimony the subject
the Grand Jury Of opinion that in establishing the
hegh; space between decks In ,hps vessels, the
should be made from the upper surface
the lower deck without reference the beams support
ing the deck any intermediate timber or support be.
tween the beams Trey, therefore dismiss al cases
brought before hem differing from the above measure
ment
TINS SLAVE TRADE The Grand Jury brought in bills Of
indictment against VIM. T. Martin for fitting out the
brig Horatio slsver, and against Rudolph T. Lasca
Ia fora Ike offence. 0thcr bills Of Indie ment for az
sanlts, fevol, &C. presented aud the Gran Jury
weic discharged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-06

sgPwREcS or Tns MARIA. informed Ihe public no,
long since Of the event which gave rise 70 the arrest Of
yr. scmer ding 10 the Information received from
our correspondent at Caao The prosecution Initiated
against this gentleman has resulted In hs acquittai by
the tribunals and in his being declared innocent Of tAe
crime calumniously imputed 70 him AZ we were the
first ia make known the fact we have the greater plea
sure in being ais the < TO 10 the public the
ncuiratni.y and innocence q Mr.. soner.-E Hsraio
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-06
The Recent Catastrophe on the Pacinc Ra,l-

ST. LOUIS Nov. 3, 1855.
train arrived here this evening" bringing the bodies
o. those who killed the excursion train the
Pacific railroad, together with those badly wounted-
those slightly injured having previously arrived. The
whole number Of XII led is twenty two. impossible
ascertain the number OF wounded, scarcely
the train escaped unhurt Those Suffering from broken
limbs and contusons probably reach fifty. The
bodies Of the dead to be buried tomorrow
At meeting of the Chamber Of Coma cree this
ing, resolutions passed sympathizng with the
friends of the deceased.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-06
MARITiME INTELLIGENCE.
Port OF New York, November 5, 1855.

HOtt VA w AoAE> NOV CAAHSI y, 1900
CLEARED.
snse oeSe aw
SIZE Ssssss"s
ss'Ss
R Es Fsss. ~ 4assd
s s Wa . wSpseg cda s ss
sehr iianeysr Whpps, Kshmona-c Pierson.
schr EnieIprses Doi,ons New 's,s Haven Master
Scoop f a p ar Ss~RssMrSss
sropesr r 5aesso MI Line
ARRIVED
Steamship Roanoke Skinner, Richmond &C. with mdse, to
shp Rialto to YARMOUTH Me-. won, glasgow. Oct 4 with
Slip os ss sedo in ballast master
paTk serSslos Grew SO tons Grant, Bueksport days,
bra,sr Of WIN f[gi Ismllion brothers. sid in
Bris EOacsn bOans Nswsas,e and Shields g DAYS
from Eertounsiand for Oporto - . 20 0>' y
Brig Taraiine LuiD Calais 10 days with lumber to mas.
Brig Condor Chase. Macbias with lumber Mayhem Tai.
Brig Iivermore Clark, Newport, in ballast, to master
sg Rae NeyrS n ballast s, 70 msse ,s,
scir Spec OBJ Mountain 8, John, NB Is days with fish
schr Iophina, Foster, Maehlas.
sehi Louisa. sailey Piiis'on Me- via Norwich '''''
Sell Lucy White. Williams RockAnd.
Sofr Peru, Hell, Eockland
SchI danes Lawrence Allen. Boron.
Schr X NJ Demill (new) Lott Sipplcan.
Schr Grecian, Kelley, Harwich.
schr King Bird Wicks, New Carlisle.
schr Mexico Haskell kewpori.
Schr John Bournan Taylor. Providence
Schr Williams, Brewer, Hartford.
schf Nelson Hall, Coe Portland. CT.
sehr Perssc Brooks Porter Hartford. Is hours bound to
sloop Nsria Louisa, Bennett Fall River via Bristol RI.
BELOW.
Ship Linn Durham Glasgow and Greenock Sept
70, With mdse and passengers. 70 Durham Dimon.
SAILED.
Steamship George Law, Aspilwali Wind ENE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-06
7btdl amt Of Amount col.
tar Ietied on locsed Jy
s,s..-o.xCl &c. R.~s.,,.s,. ~ IA,

puies.
ELECTION DAY.
Alderman Briggs offered resolution TO the effect that
the Sheriff be empowered TO app INIT many deputies
preserve order Mt the election be deemed cessary
This opposed implying insult TO the police and
sam was defeated by majority. The Board adjourned
10 Monday next.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
Alder man IHaac U. Barker in the chair. quorum
Yiessnt
CRoTos DrrARrNENr-ln accordance with resolution.
the President. ~ the croion Aqueduet Department
made report showing the financial eondi Ion Of the de
parfment on the LIST inst Ssl 355 Is remained unex
pended IN the city treasury.
EVACUATION DAY.-Aldernan Fox cderei a resolution
70 appoint committee to make arrangement, fer the
celebration OF Evacuation day Adopted
The Board adjourned 70 thursday
THE BOARD OF covSciINYS.
This Board TO hold meeting last night 10 their
chambers In the City Hall, but at clock there not
being quorum present, the hoaTd was declared adj.
iourneS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-06
Marine Disasters,

CHICAGO, Nov. O. 1855.
There has been very heavy gale blowing here for the
past two Gays.
The bark Pathfinder Of 0swego has been sunk OF the
Beakwater, and is going to pieces She had cargo
of railroad iron for the Burlington and Missouri River
Railrosd. Insured in New York
The schr. n. H. Sibey with cargo Of iron and COAL
has also been sunk She IL insured in she Chicago Mu
tual, and Atna Insurance Company, Hartford.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-06
Police Intelligence.

ALLEGED BUKdLAKY AT HARLEM.
colorcd man, named Edward Nissan aud three boys,
named Patrick Hand, Michael kennedy and James
Flynn, tsken into custody by officers BerhoIt aud
Toone, Of the Twelfth ward police, charged with the
mission Of burglary Upon the premises Of John Ste
veDs Of Harlem and stealing erefoim property to the
amount Of 500 portion OF the stolen property
found with the prisoners Justice Bogart OF the Fourth
district Police Court committed them for trial each in
default Of 8, 600 bail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-06
Pennsylvania Liquor Law.

PiTTsBuRc Nov. s. 1856.
Motion Tor ares. of judgment and new trial in The
liquor previously reported has been refused b the
Court, and Nessrs Bennett savage Shannon anG Wat
SON. the defendants, have been sentenced to five days
imprisonment and to pay fine Of fifty dollars. The
cases will be carried to the Supreme Court.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-06
@"0--eI-1--1I--f
Married.

On Tuesday Oct So in Thirteenth street Presbyterian
Church. by Rev. s. u. Burchard, Mr.. FRANCS A. GRIFFITH
to Miss CIssKsA c. daughter Of j. Z. Benjamin Esq, all
Of this city,
On Wednesday. October "a, at the Reformed Dutch
ChuI ch in Brooklyn by the Rev. N. p. Pierce Rev. A.
CLINTON PIERCE CT Nothford, Conn to bliss MARY eldest
daughter Of Joseph Wilson, Esq, Of Brooklyn.