davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-29
FROM THE SOUTH PACIFIC.



Great enthusiasm prevailed regarding the conem-
plated celebration of the Independence oil Chill, on the
18Th September, for which unusual preparations were
being made. Among the events 10 take place ON that
day the lighting OF Valparaiso with gas for the
first time, the Inauguration in Santiago of several
tentfcent societies, the creation OF Savings Bank,
the annual exhibition Of national iustry and various
other rejects.
President Mont was also to BE- inaugurated on the
18th September.
The Mercrio abiding to the anticipated ceebra-
ton says:
"Chili knows and feels all it has gained since the
DAY when declared itself an indepeDdel nation, and
therefore it is the only South American Republic
wherein that event IL cOmmemorated, not u an Oiiicsl
ceromopy but us the spontaneous lnspr alton Of all
classes Ut sOcety. From the palace Of the rich 70
the humbest cottage in fields hyun Of universal
Joy halls the great birthday of our country. Thus
spectacle can fairy be compared to that offered by
the United States on the 18th of July, with the differ
that amoJg is customary 10 add to popular
enthusiasm the realization of some moral or material
advancement dedicated TO the memory OF the heroes OF
our ipdept ndeI &C..
II was expected that the President would install
entirely rev Cabinet. Congress continues in session,
ard have approved the following projects: The sani-
ing number OF military forces, the contract for estab
fishing a railroad from Conception 10 Talcahuans al
additional grant of So 0G0 for public instruction. and
the Treaty Of Friendship, Commerce and Navigation
with the United States Of North America.
Religious fanaticisn daily loses ground in Chill, ~
civilization advances.
prices of copper experienced in the British markets,
have pettoned Government 10 suspend the duties im-
posed the expectation Of this article, 80 as 70 enable
them to meet the crisis which threAi it, committee
is actually secondng this indication in the capital and
probably it will be successful The CoPiapo railroad
has five tns on its rates OF carriage pee quin
tai of copper bearing in mind the above mentioned
reasons. Silver mines being generally in : bad con-
dton the copper Termed the principal attraction
of Atacamas mining industry, and il in consequence o!
the decline in prices it necessary To suspend the
do el1 rpf AT NlilrQ
" Ill sufior severe damages.
The lrime Minister has presented his annual state
nent pertaining TO the Home Department respecting
the navigation Of the Straits Of Magellan. II says IL
is hoped tina, the Chisn Minister TO Paris has taken
steps TOW ard the establishment Of steam communica-
ton through the Snaits of Maselen, according 10 the
I'M tructions transmitted to him on the subject.
On the 10Th uli. the French frigate Perseverance,
rived at Valparso In "a days from Tahiti with the
French Admiral on board.
From Bolivia we have nothing important the ooun.
try is tranquil although another revolution il feared
may very soon spring up.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-29
| III hb'@'' TINEZ

y,s,orday morni Dr.. John Marsh tn owner OF
,as rancb near Mount Dablo aud well known
eidept of rome twenty years standing 10 Caliions,
W. G,uud muI dered, the rIch Of Col. GIFT about
a., q nile rom the town OF Martinez. The body va.
r,nch en-, and ang 3D. As the watch Of the deceased
WIS goI e. ard there money found on his person,
If is tuppoe that the murder may have been commit
ted for The sckc of the booty. Some Spanisrs with
one Of VIII, m DR.. Marsh had recently n lawsuit, ar
sus1 ,cted OF the crime. party from Martinez have
gore in pIr uit Of them.
II may be rtcOle cted by our readers that in The
B.Hetln OF July ~ We published lengthy article
entitled "A California Home, in which q description
of Dr. Msrshs residence in beautiful valley bel Teen
NOUht Diabo ard the San joaquin and some mention
Of bis Iersonal character and habits were given.
From the Improvements which for many yeGrs the de-
ceased gentleman had been making and bad nearly
completed bis place Of abode bad become prob ably,
The most beautiful and complete private residence in
the State. HcXo'ahe Ceaih HIS torn him from all
tie objects Of delight which he had patiently and
painfully accun uiaied. DR.. Marsh d graduate OF
Harvard University and member Of the me heal
profession. As ne formerly sad, he man OF
great intelligence Of varied accomplishments and no.
enemies il his beighhOThOOd and it possible tina
malice. lBulletin.
LATIR.-Through Wells, Fargo & Cos Express
VI. received last night the following Dispatch
BINIcn, sept %, 1856
One of The murderc-s of DR.. Marsh has BEEN taken
and parties the track of the other, Supposed 10
be in hcaed with him.
The wallet Of the Doctor found on the person
NE one taken $500 reward is offered for the one that
has escaJed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-29
FROM THE SOTTII.

On Monday, the 24d instant says The San Diego
He7ald/ Jose Romero killed Jose Francisco Soro, at
Montecito, this city. Romero Immediately
secured and brought 10 San Diego by three Cabfor-
niaIs and taken before V. W. Ilearne esq, Justice
of the Peace, before whom he made the focsns dec
laralion:
This morning about or o'clock, Jose Francisco
Sorio went 10 my house and took my pistol from the
bead of my BED. went to him and asked him for it,
ard he denied having it. fired at him shot, and
afterwaId stabbed HIM three OF four tilnes'
Ron ero was committed to prison TO await the action
of the Grand Jury On Tuesday the Coroner pro-
ctodtd to MontecitO to hold inquest the body.
On examination il found that the deceased had
ceiv,d Line buck shot wounds and nine knife wounds
The only witness to this terrible scene Il woman
Tie deceased was young maI much beloved by his
country men. He leaves aged mother In Santa
Cruz County to dtplore his unimely end.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-29
Married.

In San Francisco Oct. l. Mr. Frank Farley 10 Miss Phebe
Emma Ogilye both OF New York City.
In San rsncsco Oct Mr. SaInu, Cook OF New York,
Mrs Iouisa Do~ncr of san Francisco.
IL san Francisco, Sept q Thomas Reynolds to Miss Frances
f. Stowe formerly Of NorthborO' Mass.
In SAD Francisco, Sept j. Mr. Charles Yeomans formerly Of
Worcester, Mass, 10 Mis- Anna Parker.
IN Francisco sept % Mr.. Peter Chrysal 10 Misc Han
nah Maria Clinton.
board steamship John L. stephens, sept 20 DR. Charles
Krkpatiick Of San Francisco to Miss Mary Benjamin Of
River Ii, ad, Long Island . go 49,
In San Franosco, Sept 25 Mr. Daniel C. Coshlin to Mics
Mary Mulkc,n.
In san Francisco Oct. J. Cspt H. NJ Judah. Fourth Res
Inept L. nisntp TO Miss MsHA feI9sGn at the same
In San FIan.i,eo Sept Is AG wheeer Martin OF Kentucky
In San Franci.co sept b. Mi William Garrison TO Miss
Betty eldest daughter Of Gen James W. Estei. ,,,,-.
In Francisco Sept 80 MI Noney Cuslhs 10 MISS mar
ri,t n. Chick, recently VI Calais, Me. .
At Santa Clara Oct Mr.. slss Auchmoody, formerly oil
Ros,udac n Y. Miss hate Saxton of Msry sv1Ie, ts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-29
PRISON ASSOCIATION.

TIE Executive Committee OF the above Association
held their regular monthly meeting last evening a; Il
o'clock at the residence Of Or. j. H. Griscom, No.
A. East Twenty ninth street, Madison avenue. Pres
emf. pr. JONI II. GRIScoh, Chairman; Richard Reed,
Isra. Russell, Henry A. Oakley, Stephen Gutter,
Nu. c. Gilman. and James c. Holden.
The minute, Of the last meeting read ard sp-
proved when the Treasurer reported that the Finan
cisl Agent had collected sl3 during the month IS con-
,ributions 10 IL fund.
After the transaction of other business the Agent of
Discharged Convicts and Detention Committees sub
utted h., diaries which showed the following to have
been their operations since their last meeting:
Four hundred ard fry per,ns had ben visited City
tn t be pef4 Of ,Aese selected and carefully
ned
rp,. shaI don-d their sGvice -
pr. discharged from custody their .ndaiiou a
nh.-,.d copyics assisted with money ........... IA
n.etsr.o couyic:s assisted with clothes IL
D.rh,eed convicis assisted with emPo
Contributions money and clothing much ned a.
oil h. thankfully acknowledged BY the Treasurer Henry A.
DALEY esd No 60 Wall street, OF the Agent Abraham Bes
No isC.utre street otice Of the Association.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-29
COLD-BLOODED MURDER AT ANGELS
GAMp

A cold. blooded murder was perpetrated at Angels
Camp yesterday afternoon, on Dr. Armstrong, by Z.
bedrock The latter had been accused by Arm
stror e. some weeks since, Of hog NJ. Yesterday
Cot brook went TO Armstrong; cabin, and, without
.aying word plunged knife into his heart killing
him instantly.
Cotbrook was arrested and while being tried be-
foe a Justce of the Peace, the popusce frequently
tlrea'oped TO hang him. Upon this, assistance
rent for TO San AnCress On Iece p OF the uews Dep
uty 81 erls Schroeble ana Bets started with posse
for tie scene OF the murder. Upon their arrival al
Angels Camp, d man arose in the court room and
urg, d the people 10 hang the prisoner forth With. He
saeG that officers there to protect him. and that
more were the road.
scene followed the speech that battles description
The officers tried to clOse round the prisoner, but
repused. The febts were put out. The Deputy Sher-
ifs taken and dlsarmed. Schroeble put
fui chilly ont of the door, The prisoner taken to
tree and hung. The citizens would not assist the
oAces. Colebrook hung in total darkness.
The murderer an English sailor, AMI brother Of
Colebrook, who shot CbieDO near Campo Seco, last
year. lie was bailed, and left the country.
Anne
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-29
REPUBLICAN MEETING AT MUSICAL h'''-N'
GREAT ENTHUsIAs

.,;, ., ~ Ion, cement In Monday mornings
paper a u ,ee,ing of the kepobhrans "' Is ~; a.
feid sst Tue sdav mn ht at hu-icsl tHl Inc ououoS
was crowced every nook hud corner wa Vo0'l''i
aud a iaIpe lumber of person. were e'npelei ~
out.de Aiunt - O'Clock the members oi tue Dear
H. CInh mt at tbeir room, corner OF hefhy "nl
(l,S s,,eets az formed procession IheE inarcheu,
yy,Id bv a tine band OF music, 10 the Hail. There
,u.oe NM erous trans parenclcs ami banners among
A ON aith abundance Of patriotic devices snd Dsclp-
tn The seats ip the body of the Hall we're almost
.,ti,,h occuIie0 by ladies' NJ gentlemen accompany
INC tIsm ami noticed that 10 part OF the house
Was the oe.TiOg frequent and hearty as IN that par
ticulsT portion. This, however Is just what might
have been expected from those with whom genuine
kspubncabltm- bot poli1cs-is second nature, born
with iLem and which will only die when they shall die
So intense aud 80 universal is Republican feeling In
this city, strong the defermIat on on the part OF
the fire.. of Califo MIA, each aud every occasloD
testify for give their Enforcement To those free
lib. raj and baiioDal principles hat form the palor
which they stand that whisper is all hat Is neces-
saTya nomeDtary notice js amply stltiicicIt to call
Together meeting composed OF men OF character aud
siandDg-serDg men, with stakes ana interests IN the
country men Of Tespectab'lity, and stem, practical
sense who the strength and vitality Of the state.
Here is certainly no fact more observable than the
difference between the material which Kepdbhcan
meetings composed of and that OF other parties
Tie quiet Earnest attention pad 10 the speakers, ana
the beaTi.te enthusiasm with which pdtnotc rchu
neis are responded TO- also deeply signilchnt OF
III. strong interest felt the Issues which now AT
Eating the Union and IN the triumph O those princi-
niles which alone will secure equitable and -atisiac-
tory adjustment OF then
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-29

OCTOBER 10, 1856.
RIyEREsD AND DEAR BRErHRgs: Pressing duties
have not permitted ne until tbs day, single moment
il which to ply with your request l now, ffom
my own Ieronal ledge, or from printed documents
in my possession viii give you reliable statement OF
some points in the history Of Kansas. In order 10
proper understanding Of the present position of our
country every person should b. acquainted with the
various steps in the conspiracy against the Missouri
COMPROMISE. | went 10 Missouri in January, 1850.
In February began to preach in the City Of Westoo,
in Platte County. was that Fall installed Pastor of
the Presbyterian Church in that city, and continued
there in that relation until May |, 1855, when came
again to my native city, Rochester, ~ Y. This resi-
d. nee of more than hve years, inside me acquhntef
with thousands Of the citizens OF Missouri especially
those in the counties bordering on Kansas Weston il
four miles from Fort Leaven~orth, and ak from Leav
enwOrth City tits six miles from Platte City, the home
Of Senator Atchson; aud We@ton is the home of Ge1.
BENJAMIN Franklin Siriu gfellow. went TO that coun
tIv well prepared to pass impartial judgment upon
what I should and hear. Ny preferences were for
the Wbg party-my feelings strong for universal free
dom. In reference 70 America Slavery my views
were very moderate and were those OF the American
Coordination $, cety. went neither Ia incite insur
rection nor to advise slaves away but to preach
the gospel in its funess 10 both master III slave, hop
ing al praying th,t that gospel would ultimately re
move all oppression and degradation from the negro
or his soul. ] had been in that country but little
while, when learned that it was new couutry
By inquiry | found that the Platte Purchase was
not a. old rs the rest of the State. This discovery
1enec my eyes for the first time 20 the stupendous
ccnte.t which has been 30 long going op, unbeeded
but which the whole nation is beginning to per-
ceve.
The facts are these: When Missouri was received
into the Union in 1870, the western boundary w's
straight line running through the mouth of the Kansas
Riy.I. ard all west of that line by the Missouri COM
promise, forever Free territory. But in 1861
The Missour, Compromise violated and piece of
so forever prohibited from Slavery about lOi miles
long north and south, about 10 miles wide on the
north End and running 10 point al the south end,
thus being wedge-shsped, was added 10 the State of
Missouri, and now the Missouri River IL the boundary
Of part Of the western side. OF the land thus taken
from Freedom SIX counties were made, In which nov
reside more than 10 600 whites, and more than 800
slaves AtchisOn and Stringfelow and Gen. Richard
son live on this very soh the first violation OF the Mis-
sour Compromise and from it lead over by thousands
their followers, to oyerawe the feemen OF kanss, to
stuff the ballot boxes, 10 pass oppressive laws, to
set up a tyranny worse than that of Bomba and to
force Slavery upon an unwilling people, a conse-
Grated so and betrayed ard insulted nation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-29

Nothing new reaches respecting the progress OF
tie Revolution. The Lima HraidS has ceased TO be
published owing 10 the fact thst liberty &C.
coroed to the press BY President Castillo, and the
Concrete merely ISSUES such articles suit the existing
Government. We learn, however from private sources,
hat the country lie in very inse ,ure snd unsettled
state and the President has already advised several
foreign merchants that in Of another outbreak be
cannot guarantee them any protection.
Ecuador appears peaceful
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-29

FuLCrs~rls-7eco boses Chjne.e Fire crnAsTs sn'd on
PRIV ale o.,
B,upY-lo0 abeases AInerr@n Brandy -'ld Oh pn'af
iefIns =,
WrI.rY-D bbls American 10 6eg~s .hDye prof. 'oii ct
sac galson on time -.
trstIE-I5o 90 fe.t Oreson II WeIf son -oA .; y 81
y II and obj. .al~, OF 40 feet Redwood and OfssoD
bcirds and Pl2nk a. 9 ia %.
sni,GLEs-S 60 kedvood shinsl@. robbilg. .: - a
HrDEs-SAle ofsp California dried - IS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-29
FRrxsur ~ FL DoRADo-A sestsmsas !, 90

DeDio ssys: ...o;cr ,.opulsti ton here who
81 90 for rre~ wo,s WITH Femont IN bis e'Ps o"- s
IT, y S'H% in he - .s%s ID ss 'osp
guard hike fbe RI &C. mach They love h,m like =
wy ahead s.S they in viii carry oil the French votes in
this place ,ha.e which are doing the work Of
Ills such iac, md convincins the peop pie that Fr-
The ,"n,ai qualities are "a distinguished AZ hi
mont 16 p' md civil qaahdraops. The more he l.
'ctnunss III detractors, the he is endeared t.
the people.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-29

FrsIrUE YRox Ju.TIcr.-A colored man, named
psrS Brown was arrested Monday nish;, in ,sooa IN
the Six.,pth Ward charged With bring fugitive from Phils.
drph. LID alleged that b. VAS inus'ei with sl+ bank
Sls .nd eheck Tor lon deposit in bank for firm VINO
him that be deposited the
n, H. .nnpt OF the cheek and started 10 this -y
He Vas ooked up u the Iopaes PeIsySo1 70 beIg
ksch 10 PhiisS.,phis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-29
The Process Of Subduing Freedom.
THE OUTRAGES IN KANSAS.
TEsTIMONY OF An UNINPEACHA-
DLE WITNEss.

CsYre- pepdence between the Rev. T.. W. Hes
cock, ID. D., Buffalo; the Rev. ". l.. r. r.
Thompson, ID. d., b ufialo; the Rev. James b.
Shaw, d. D., Rochester; the Rev. VIM. G.
Winner, ID. D., Lock port; and others. and the
Rev. Frederick starr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-29

NJ s..sA srcp-beaned mechsD'ce and hoorers-nen
.,c,s p,..epee Liberty was appreciates, and before
A.. Al, ro-c.hed ID. m'U scy-tne genius ot slavery
.,J .ec,,opaii-u-~ss forced tn hide It's d'mnisbet
Nd Talk about Repubiianism not succeeding
WV the nan who attended that meeting ard ooald 10
EAsy..f, make such s.aemeot, would utter living
Kbtl a, apst respeciabity against national p-tr'o1sm
and true J. fl isonan DE mocrscy. The Gerngns wore
SAsre-G.rmans who have been ibsulied by Demo
cratic payers saying that their sympaihies Buchan
sersi-wrre there 10 vn,dlcate their principles and
show the world that they in favor Of tina, which
tbey left their native Land to sbtsin-Freedom of
fboneE, and q, a.;"n Free Lsbor Free Suffrage sof
Lab rel institutions. The English, who re;ollect
Magma Cbalta aud the DAYS of Cromwe'l-the IrI-h
wlo remember he efforts OF gallant Emnes i, be-
k.li Of Libery-n fact of al nation, were repre-
senttd and shOeed by tremendous bursts OF appauSe
She,e Il err hearts aud sympable- were.
What SOHO what remarkable and strongly inooo
i've Of tie intensity oi Republican feeling m 'nit
nuhty-was lie fact that &C trce pers ID zen ., o
until be meeting ovcr. The scene WAS olil'iau
the speakers slr ke fem the besr cpnsc oa' una ',y
were unrramntl-d by pnDcipes OF bishfy s a'dd3
prescription or int i,rauc. The people 1920 go
ncm ID. heart and huIled<o the opP9Hnz pa'es ,h
en,ng ,b.es IN favor Of Freedom, Ffchon. a1u
Railroad. fuo bsDd of mus C. Vas IN " 1870,
sno pla, ed T. a.Iey Of stirring national 'i'''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-29
BUFFALO, ". z. Sept. IL, Is

BUFFALO, ". T., Sept. IL, 1856.
REVEREND AND DEAR BROTHER: We the under
sgn,d knowing that your residence IN Western Ms
SUN lust scro-s the river from Kansss for I'VE years
and bait a. pastor OF the Presbyterian Church,
brought to your kno Wedge many important facts cDn-
nec'.d th the opening OF thas Territory 10 Slavery,
and the scnsequ.nt vuirsges perperatei there, ~.
spec'uly solicit e you for puhisaton narrative OF
fact which trsrspired under your own observation.
We Gle led 10 this beca1se we have tn most entire
confidence in ycBr veracity and competency a. Wit
bes-, beeapse know that you IN possession OF
important information upon the subject, and because
tier. are msny conflicting statements before the pub
lie ard good greatly ID doubt 10 ~hst they
should believe. Fra;enslly yoWs,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-26
Birth
On Thursday, April a. In D vision avenue East Brook.
Ign, the wife OF JAMES n BEAT71x OF son, stborn.
Married..

Married.
On Thursday April "a, by the Rev John ". Ward, Mr.
RuDo1PHus MACDONALD, Of Bulbs Ferry, j., to Miss
SARAH AsN dsughter Of James Gardner, Of this city.
On Wednesday evening, April %, by the Rev. Joseph
B. Wskeey, Mr.. WILLIAM WAsHBuRN tn Miss ELIZA Bus
LEY also Ar. HxRnERT hAcKAY to Miss PAxnA BRrLEr.
Green vich and Chelsea papers please copy.
On Sunday evening" March 49, st the residence Of c. L.
Ware, sy Rev. Co,ns. Demarest DxME1R.us J. France
Esq. of Beoit, Wis., to CARoIDE j., only daughter Of
the late Col john 3; Manning, Of Albany.
In Brooklyn, Tuesday, April e. by Rev. Joseph F.
Phillips of Sp0ttswood, N j. Mr. 6AauN CARSON, OF this
city, merchant, to Miss MARGARET LEWIS Of Brooklyn.
On Thursday evening" April "a, by the Rev. Ar. NcIAin,
at the residence OF the brides father Capt EDWARD c.
FESALD to frHnA s., daughter Of William z. Gibson, all
II Williamsburg.
Baltimore and Connecticut papers please copy.
On Thursday evening, April "a, by the Rev s. n Has
kiDs Mr. CHIRIAs a. CRAFT, OF this city 10 Miss MARY
MAsL OF williamsburg L. L. daughter Of the late Ste-
phen Aasien.
At Havsrstraw, Rockiand county, on Sunday April 20
by the Rev. G. Gibson, Mr. JOSEPH HAxER I, Mrs. JAN
NET McIloD, both Of HaverstraW.
Al Auburn, N. Y, on Tuesday: April ~, by the Rev.
E A. Huntington, D. D., G. N. WARING OF Brooklyn to
ANNA g., daughter Of the late II. Smith, H. d. Of the
former place.
In town, Conn.,, on Thursday, April "A by Rev. g.
g. Stocking, SAMUEL J. fINkSEY, Of New York, to Miss
LIZZIE j., daughter Of Jabez Peck, Eeq Of the former
pace.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-26

seceivsd he handed the money, the proceeds Of tie
Tickets, 70 the cashier.
4. c. Lawrence, examined the part Of the defence
deposed that from inquiries he has made he has foand
that the general character Of John W. McAlpine the
Witness who had been examined Ia bad he, Lawrence,
weuid not believe him under cath.
NE District Attorney said that he proposed to show
that this man. is deeply interested in the
Of this Nicsrsguan movement and that his house
~ resort Of these and other Intend going
there that men are made drunk there and csjoled into
nal
Mr. Philips replied, defending the character Of Law
Witness to Mr. McKeon-Neyer heard Hicks ssy he WAS
going to Nicaragua but had heard him say he had
1on tbese.
Vim. r. Frisk depossd that he McAlpns go to Gene
raj walkers Office and heard him say that it his in
fsnasn TO apply for . majors commission in General
Walkers army; McAlpines character il bad.
Cross examined by Mr. Joachimssen-Nevsr had any
difficulty with McAlpiRe; he money but never
expect TO get IT. first learned his character trem Mr.
Owen, purse: OF the steamer Star Of the West.
Decis0n reserved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-26
Supreme Court-spcclal Term.
APPLICATION FOR MANDANUS AGAINST THE Jul
TCEs OF THE MARINE COURT.

Before Hon. Judge K10Sovoft,
APam 25-The People at the Relation Of Alfred s. Ffu
ser and another rs. The Justices Of the Marine CouMr.
Justices Of the Marine Court to compel them to restore
to their cAien3ar for next Monday which
had been adjourned by Judge Maynard, Of thst Court
for longer period than eight days. the extent OF the
term Ailowed BY law. Judge Maynard appeared to op
had not been adjourned but that it had gone
till the 9th Of May. The Court took the papers and
carved lie dAeiaion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-26
United states Circuit Court.


APRu. 2a.-IAc United Stats rs John Konson.-Tbs
prisoner charged vito assault with dangerous
weapon or o seaman named Richie on board the Assy
ria while voyage fron, New Orleans Liver pool
in October iss Toe Jury found the prisoner guilty
The United States rs. 7hos Eutler Ki~5-This was an
action from the defendant IS exColie tor OF
San Francisco the sum OF $20s0 alleged to have been
received and accounted It matter OF dis
puted accounts between the Collector and the govern
nent. The jury gave formal verdict for the govern
ment, subjcct to the opinion of the Court.