davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-11
The Disputed Jongeship.
SUPREME COURT-SPECIAL TERN.
Before Hon. Judge Clerke.


IMPORTANT TO LITIGAxTs-ANoTHxR ORDER JUDGE DAVIES
VACATED.
MARCH 10.-Duncaa and Others rs. Prebie.-This was
motion to order for arrest Judge Clerke this
morning rendered the following decision:-l hold the
Greer Of arrest void In this ease the ground that it
granted by Mr. Davies, who for the hereto
lore sa,ed BY Jucge oossyelt and myself consider
determine pcsivey conciusivey tbe rights of either
OF the claimants to he seat vacant by the tn Of
Judge Morris we we're eonoeled in the absence Of what
Davies and Mr. Peabody to have to the County
Clerks Office, with the visw Of making provisional
temporary arrangement and the result tho recogn-
tion Of the latter Judge dc fado There can only be
actual Of The IL there be two there
be twenty and 10 be consistent with the position
have taken, we only regard the official acts Of Mr..
Peabody vaia those Of all others 'caimiog the
seat invalid. Although the course have pur-
sued rom the necessity Of the provisional and
not judgment reno cred in an action between the par
ties, yer, If had reason (which we have
not 10 change our opinion their respective
De 5ars lights = We csnnot nov ds,o'ses Mr. Pea;
against him; unless he should think proper volun-
taIily to withdraw from h position of actual occupant
pose Of abandoning his claim gehsr or Of bee ,rning
the actor in proceedings against Mr. Davies in order to
expedite the judicial determination Of the controversy
In such case, presume, the same necessity which
prompted to recognise Mr. Peabody Judge do fdco
would require to scknonls ledge the varty Of the acts
Of Mr. Davies ss the actual occupant under color Of title
be recovered by Mr. Davies against Mr. PEABODY, Ia
action between them cannot, wi .hout papAbte In
consistency give legal effect the acts or orders Of the
former as Justice Of this Court.
No one can deplore me-e deeply than do the conse-
quences Of this state of things The dignity OF the h
ss na the a SS1 Of sS sss delays s1
can ONLY hope however, that viii be terminated be-
fore ioDg some suggesed BY the patriotism ana
good Of both Of the claimants For the
above stated and only for those, the order Is set
aside and vacated without costs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-11

Charles Dunpby formerly clerk In the house OF John
Clark Of No. 4S Warren street. arrested BY Sergeant
Jourdon, charge Of msciousIy hbsIing his former
employer, by circulating false reports relative to the
eom mplanants solvency The accused held to
the charge by Justice Weh Of the Lower Police Court
ARREST OF AN ALLEGED OFFENDER.
Thomas Moran taken into custedy yesterday after
noon and drought before Justice Brennan at the Essex
Market Police Court charge OF stealing portemon-
nee Containing small Of money from the pocket Of
Mrs. A. Bsinard Of No. 118 Avenue c. while she at
Ing the funeral of DECEASED friend at the Methodist
Episcopal church, In Seventh street. The accused
committed for trial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-11
Superior Court.
PART FIRST.
Before Hon. Judge Woodruff,


SUIT AGAINST RAILWAY COMPANY FOR DAMAGB
MARCH 10.-John Cdranogh Us. The Hudson Riper Rad
road Comyany-Ths has occupied the Court three
Gays. 1t is action for damages for injury done the
plaintiff, who alleges that the Soth Of April 1854 hs
passenger the defendants from Albany -
New York, and that after the train had started from
Greenbush ard when between the depot of Gre enbush
till seated suddenly thrown from the track, AnA
among other injuries the plaintiffs leg laoerateA
in nsequence OF which he suffered much and
fined TO his house for several weeks The plaintiff contends
that such accident occurred through the negligence a
the employees of the defendants. Mr.. Fullerton, be-
half OF the company, admitted tia circumstance Of the
being thrown of the track but that 1t not O
any earslsssnsss negligence part OF the deA-
ants or their agents and empoyeA but that itwas vhoy
through the wful and malicious OF person or
persons unknown. Evidence produced the part e
the company TO show that the owitch left pruperi1
fixed by The man whose duty 1t to do before We
train and that IL AscertalneA
that the bolt had been taken rom the lt which reGu
tes the switch Mr. Fuert3a contended that this mess
ry should not be held resp ansble 1t osuld not be pre-
sumed that the defendants bound 20 have pooe
TONED at every switch Aine Of road that ss
lopg they used al dgeaas BY having their servant -
fix the switch for the IAssage of sAs train. Sealed
veidct.
PAaR,sECOND.
Before Chief Justice Oakley
ANOTHER ACTION AaArssr A RAszRoAD Co9ASy.
MARCH 10.-Ed,oayi AcDermc1 RS. The Sizsh, Avssaa
Railroad Company p,ain in this ease sues ~ IN
iu1ies done his son, lad IN April, lass, who, whns
crossing west Broadway was rnn over and crusha IN
defendants denied negligence Sealed vordict-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-11
Tho Hudora Mys&sry.
C,oRoNER's INvESrTGArf0N.

Yesterday att Coroner Hanford proceeded 70 hold
inquest ct the aid City Hail. in Fourth street. Eastern
District, upon the body found on Saturday and pro
nounced 70 be tsst of Capt William Palmer, of the
schooner Eudora ImogeA ., of Deep River.
TIE following named . sntlsmen smpsnelIed q
juIy;-R. W. Allen, james Rsrton G. Arcularus James
titzngsr, George C. whaien, Joseph 4. Howell
sreeI; found body at foot o. North SECOND street
Saturday afternoon, about foLr O'Clock; Cnristoplz
bog, and We took 1t up ashore and found the body
q man in II; The bag wss sewed mp with White cord
,hsn won't Tor policeman Sho io,s cSars os te BODY
bag keenan, remained with the body while was for
policeman, and, ON returning, found every hios al
sack very cosrse such used to pack epsr rags
I'M the India Rubber Onder the head the wore
doubled up towards the face and in chat position
with strip Of CLOTH though 1t had been from
Christopher Keenan, was sworn and sorstsd the
testimony Of the previous witness.
Dr schspps, sworn-I am physician and surgeon
SoSv msn vps y Ss 3 .s snis 81 morning Of the
lsys there five feet snd two inches; should think
when he was alive he measured ave feet four
decomposition, and presents the OF having
been exposed to fire after DEATH my attention being
signs OF violence upon it; there Commissions on
the scalp, which was probably caused In the wafer by
the right side Of the neck found obque ncison Of
three or four inches from that wound protruded the
cerOnd artery The sheath OF which had been opened
and the artery tied with tow string the artery
wss partly 6vided sbsve the bgsture; removed por
tkn OF the artery end found Hat the wound extended
deeper and divided the fifth and sixth vertsbrm Of
neck the wound did not touch the spinal marrow; the
wound nioient to death, the wound ia the
sheath OF the artery must have been made with
scne long sharp pointed instrument the
man must have been very quiet to have had this in.
cision made smooth 1T was; the wound could not
have been u'ads with hatche O. Did tas inciaon sp
pear to have been made by scientific man? A. 1t ap
pears as Il 1t had been done by medical
gecn, perhaps shsuid have said appears as IL
had been made by medical student; think the liga-
ture was lied before the artery from the
TACT that there very te blood In the
Of the wound found evidences to show whether
incisfons were mace before after death impress
that II the body has been exposed to fire. it
DEATH the person must have been perfectly still whom
the incison was made end the artery tied; should sup
pose he was rather small man, and not robust;
my general np esson Is that the tying of the artery
has been since death; it is not customary for medical
students to dispose Of bodies by throwing them In
river.
Coroner Hanerd stated that this all the testimony
he bad to offer to-day he had notified the friends of Capt
Palmer supporting this to be his body and OF them
would probably arrive to-day Other Witnesses would also
BIO present from Wesches er county. The inveshgson
was adjourned to two o'c ock P. NJ to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-11
The British Consulate and the Tribune.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.


BRITISH CONSULATE, NEW York, March 10, 1856.
series of gross fasehoods, having reference to the
alleged implication Of MIR. Barclay her Msjesty's Consul
at New York. with certain transactions which took
place, having lately appeared in the New York Tribune;
and as from their npernent reeratcn, in other FORM
of similar false statements after having been notified by
Mr.. Barclay that said assertions were utterly untrue
deem useless TO address the editors of that journal for
the purpose of calling their attention to certain sdd
opal uxtrnths, wherein my lin thor Issue Of this
day. very Extensively intro ced. would beg the favor
therefore, Of small space in your columns, that may
exhibit to the public the amount OF credit TO which tho
Gtatemens OF the paper In question are justly entitled
Permit IN the frst place. quote few lines from
leading article In this Gays 7ri6nne:-
With regard the Consulate here II Ia admitted that Mr. Bar
the sensng recruits for the Omea but In addition to he
moral certainly Of his personal oomplciy, the proof ag
rant q that his chief clerk or secretary person nared
Stanley very promnsDt tie work Q Jaea per aaum
here have managed such affair take
point reyeed hays paid owners
conssnees Of the bark louisiana without the participation
Of the Consul, dc- &c.
Now, sir, whether II might have been possiblo
that the person named Stanley" any other person
in charged, without the psrtcipation of the ConsuL
matter scarcely worth invesga ing; as the fact H.
that the 1bNnes entire staement simple tissue OF
ridiculous and audAcious hIicatons; persen ethsr
directly Indirectly connected with this oce having
committed any such aet theren rspres nted 10 have
been tsrformed-o having paid any such sum a. that
nAmedOr any other Of money Whatsoever to either
MASTER gent, owner or consgIss Of the vessel her.
indicated c. h STANLEY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-11

Mr. D. H. Haisht, OF the st. Nicholas Hotel, has
rshtof course TO New Yosksrs to the rescus'
often his interests, fanOed real require their
aid but he has right TO msrsprsssns others 1t is not
true that have boasted that of the memosrs
Of the Legislature have been secured to vote for Broad
way railroad" have neither "boasted" nor In Amated
any such thing Wholesale invention and like the
old tricks and designed to create prejudice In Ad
vance as to prevent fair consideration o. the aues-
tion its merits The Broadway rairord application
rests wholly upon its merits and its Asty The argu-
msnt in Its favor apparent to all who fAu either in
vehicles pedestrians into the ssream OF human
question has been submitted to che members OF the Ie
gaure, TO be decided ACCORDING to their sense "a use
fulness Ia expected to encounter the hostility Of
purse proud and arrogst individuals who admit that
with grant Of which rney the proprietors Broad
way railroad would oe mush less Objectionable.
JACOB SHARP.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-11
CorOners' Inquosts.
FATAL FI0HT-vERDICr OF UNSUITABLE HOMICIDE,


FATAL FIGHT-vERDICr OF JUsTIFIABLE HOMICIDE,
AND DISCHARGES OF THE ACCUSED
Coroner Cobnery called upon yesterday afternoon
to hold inquest at tie New York Hospital upon the
body ofa Prussan, years of age named August Bolze
who died at the above institution from the effects Of
blow received the head the Sd inst with Scotch
ale bottle, in the hands of youpg man named James
Twibes. It appeared from the evidence aaducsd the
occasion that the day in ques the deceased and the
prisoner, while eIdesvorrg to get through Catherine
street with their wagons, became engaged In quarrel
in ccnsequence of other Of refusing 70 turn
out Of the way. The wagons became locked, and Boxe
to abuse Twblea getting out Of the
wsy. In the excitement Of the moment Boxs struck the
prsoner with his whip handle, and was about to
strike him second time, when Twibles lifted .
Scotch ale bottle from his wagon and flung 1t
at the head of deceased. The missile took effect,
and proetraed deceased TO the ground The prisoner
soon as he what happened, did all in his power
assist the deceased to drug store BY, and subse
quently accompanied officer TO the Third District Po
lice Court where he locked up charge of assault
and battery Rolze, WITH proper medical attendance
socn recovered from the shock occaoned by the blow
received, ard proceeded to the OF his employer
in the head end I'll thst his friends thought it
necessary to have him conveyed TO the hospta Here
he liz gered until esterdAy morning, he died Dr.
examination upon the BODY Of the deceased
and gave 1t as his opnion that death was
caused by fracture of the skull. The case was
then given to the jury, who, after de.
iteration rendered the following veroic:-"w We the
jury and sworn In ths of August Boze
now )yirg dead as the New York City Hospital have
con TO the following verdct1hat the deceased August
BoIze came to lis death BY being struox the head
with bottle, by James Twibes, but that the wound
which Aicted done in self defence. We there
fore pronounce the act justfabe homicide" Coroner
Connery then addressed the prisoner in impressive
manner, warning him to be careful IN repeing
fsuits the fu ure for the life Of fellow
mere tr fe to be destroy cd ct any slight imaginary in
suit The you then discharged from custody, and
taken home by his parents, who live at 80 James
street The boy seemed deeply agitatsd during the Co.
livery Of the Coroners' ado rsss
DEATH FROM BuRSs-An inquest also held by Co
ronsr Connery upon the body of sixty years of
sge ramed Mary Robinson died at the residence Of
her husband, No. ia Water street. from the effects of
burns received the 4th inst by falling upon
the stove Verdict, Occidental deathr The deceased
was . native OF New York.
FATAL FALL Coroner Candle held inquest At No.
24e West Eighteenth street, upon the body of sborer
named Michael MuNigsn, who ded from conclusion of
the brain produced fall received yesterday afternoon
from the hui dings In OF ion 1T the
of Fifteenth street and Tenth avenue Verdict
Accidental" Deceased was q native Of Ireland
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-11

marina VOurt~
Psfore Hon. Judge Maynard.
SUIT ZOE KN9AW NoTHLN0 OR0Wa.

FS1Of6 Juug6 MAynATu.
SUIT FOR KNOW NOTHING 0R0Us.
MARCH TO- Huolss James W. Borker, .ybhn N G9piS
Ben. Van hAfsr, JeAs H. Brpgs (San), and seuvA
oers-The plaintiff keeps rsfeotory N Broadway an
the defendants wsss . committee who RAvs a Knov
Nothing celebration st the Academy Of Music on TIA Sth
Of January last which occasion the plan furnahed
them wAh supper for three hundred psrsons and
Claims $3.50 for providing the party tho occasion
Amongst the sdbles and drnksblss furnished BY pnti6
four turkeys six tongues two hama 2 b0a oystsrs
(pcked) three ohiekens City loAvss, butter chsess
crackers. pickles. coffee milk, cakes snons six baskst
Of (native AmeYican) psgns. The dsfendants do
not deny having received value but The difficulty 4 a. to
the Individual liability Of the committee Tue case vHs
only partly entered upon and adjourned To Tuesdayo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-11

This Board met Last evening 4! O'Clock, Presideat
Pinckney in the chair. Several unimportant petNons
presented and referred.
BROADWAY RAILROAD.
resolution offered by Councilman HoPRz3, re-
quiIing the Common Council to memorabilia the Legia
ture against the passage Of the Broadsa Rszoad biz
AMEMBFR-"I 60 in for that 60 in for killing II
first that attempts to build another railroad In New
York"
Five memters obectug to the adoption of the resolu-
ton 1t was ordered to lie over.
BY Councilman HorrER-A resolution. requesting the
Committee Finance to memorialze the Legislature for
the passage of act to borrow money TO improve the
Central Park. Referred TO Committee on Finance.
CLEANING BRoADwAY-Tm MAYORS ACTION rHKRMN
Resolved That the Comptroller be, and he is hereby a
eced rot to make for cleaning Broadway
the contract entered into by the Mayor.
That tho head of the OF Streets saA
as much dispatch as possible
Laid over without debate.
resolution, requiring the Commissioner of Streets -
rIAove The snow and Zoe nom Centre Market pae was
adopted.
The new charter was made the special order for We'd
nesday evening next.
This Beard then went into Committee Of the Whois
Councilman Barley In the chair. lengthy oiseussee
arose upon the report Of the committee In favor Of
nu)lpg the resolutions time since adopted By tha
Board restricting tn resienc within the city
Of New York Councilman Merritt spoke frequently, and
TO use his own words, Sat random like q goose.v H
went In for the largest liberty to the carmen In favue
Of allowing them to reslee where they pleased His slo
quence prevailed and the committee reported In favor Il
adopting the resolution. After the transaction Of
OH sr business the committee rose and the Board Cd
joy ned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-11
United states C0mmissioner's Court.
EXTEADITION CASE.

MARCH 10-ln the matter Of Ludwick StrAcksnSsin
claimed under the extradon treaty charge Of Jam
terfeing Prussan ooin the particulars Of which have
been already reported the Commissioner the
to send the accused back An order vas this
stsscksnbsia bs given up W ths Prusssn Consul M sx
tradition,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-11

. Mr.. NERsos, lcem.) Of Ca, defended the bill, and
thought there was immioent Danger OF q var with Eng
erd. He cid not believe tbs administration or the
Amesen people in favor Of arbitration thu Gen.
trail American question.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-11

In that precious exhibition Of British ton the
pretty much the condition of the Gauls and Germans in
the days of Julius Cesar, ard that We much With
out the pale Of European principles China Japan
with differently from civilized nations 1t proposes
the European Powers should come to common under.
standing how deal with and that France and Eng
land should place themselves at the head of this
crusade Of ciyiization that they should watch our
coasts and search vessels and take out at their
pleasure upon pretexts to be judged BY and
extremity And this is the serious proposition OF
great London newspaper known to be attached to and
supporting the interests of Lord Panerston fhe United
States to be taboo to be declared political eper,
and TO be excluded from the compsny OF the sovereign
Powers Of the world.
have objection to the indulgence Of that boasng
makes part q ne Eng sn M
We have . complete display Of 1t at this moment, and
timely warned that the firing Of the first hos lie
our s ns .ss d
anc, suppose, national Independence annihiated.
Let him not boast that putteih his srmor, rays
him wso so' push s' o
fAniafa is an OIL story. certain general named
Burgoyns said In the Brish House OF Commons at the
ma ch through the colonies At tbs head Of single rsg
ment Of dragons and believe that was the general
seutin ent Of England-it was truly Engiah In
few short months the self sufficient orator exchanged
placing hucse at the head OF well appointed army Of
seven eight thousand men, he ohed into
try few short miles, and there fnhled his promise BY
an unconditional surrender Of his army.
When entered upon our last war with England our
Sag contemporary designated as striped bunting
and armed fhips hr built rigates But when We
ont Of H. that striped bunting had Of hostet
st. Georges Cross ard those Al built fgae had st
often redeemed II cir cbaaster in desperate conic, snt
by capturing their opponents that even natons vanity
prowess OF galsnt navy. And this exaltstion o
theS own power extends beyond us to tbe other paon
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-02
EXTRAORDINARY CASE.


Gentlemen, NV child had commenced breaking last
fall la small which gradually extended entire
cad. including both trs whieh much by the
Ia fear thai both would drop on
tried all of ahy ert.rd and domestic remedies without
good results then procured and applied little TURF
oil Ii began to get hcur the bottle Eubnkc, aud
piled gals To it again bc 10 Ny elder dangh
said Pa 10 that on sisters head
luukod much better when used it We another
bottle. and her head nearly we'll This agra
Nased and took hall hour every dag H. aud
very offensive One bottle, fed assured wl cnre
her entirely there but little the remaining
You entitled this and for the benefit others, take
great pleasure in giving you this certificate.
Respectfully Il. T. CHALK
To Mcssrs. Dove 4 Co.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-02
j. u. BoNDURANr.
CubsrlurIyIn Anru lQth 1SJ6


Mtsrs D0rc Coilaving used your Turf Oh and finding
Ito he such dne mrdrur, thin II due To YOU that
shnu know IT, My daughter about fell the
chair aud bruised her thigh much;
assumed the form ola boil, and very he'd
lanee by ply sirian but that dad relieve 1t became
running sore aud continued for nearly years tried
medicine could hear OF with no effect until In
dueed bottle Turf Diafter using bottle
and aha entirely healed lhtve USED for otheI
and found the benefit. lhcrty
this as YOU thinn proper s CHAIKLY
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-02
'nt.. ..a. sED sVsssss at
Il EVERY DESCRIPTION ON MAN OR BEAST.

- sssD SOsssss
4 EVERY DESCRIPTION ON MAN OR BEAST.
" AttANfED 10 GuHE, AND No DANGER from EXPOSURE
cold. Price 80 cents per bottle.
Entaed accordS 10 id Of Congress "a hr Clerks Office e
District Conuto me Eastern District Of IEghia by DOpt
y 90, Richmond Ia - 50 size
READ TlIE fpIiDWING.
to pamphlet and road certificate
of performed by the Turf OH certificates truth
respectable and respected citizens, and oiheu
here To whom refer aud doubt It's value
medicine Tor One ounce at 1t ~ worth pound
other known Try 1t and you will be satisfied of wha
weAay
TnuE ruRr on .--ttuad the following, and
store, and we will tell of many others who have been
cured
RICuMONp, My. IA, 1854.
hfssrs D0re ca -Gcncmcn:l used portion of bottle
Of your Tui Oh which very kindly presented with
aud take pleasure in saying thai found ettcua in
eruption pt the skn for which had been pracscd
upon for several years by physc without receiving the
least encht also uended fiiend of mine, who
Tor months had been annoyed by similar eruption
the akin and h Informed short time since that from the
OF ono bottle be had been entirely cured
Respectfully, L.. NJ LEFTWICH.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-02
RIcHNoxn, Nov. IA, 1854
B,a ISLAND. Bedford county Va Nov /. 1886

Bra ISLAND, Bedford county. Va, Nov. L. 1854
Messrs. Dorc CoGeuemen:l used about four,h OF
bat.e OF Turf OH upon the back horse the worst
back almost ever saw, entirely place large
hand aud this single application Il only applied onct) cured
III entirely and permanently really surprised AT the
qucknes of ts ruai, rs properties and think more prompt
and etieacuus than anything oi the kind and
have sold thuusai s q" BOTTLES OF other preparations for similar
pufpnses
Respectfully. J. l.. BONDURANT.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-02

ANEW CONCERN undersigned have
this day entered into coparnership under the style and
firm OF BY SAUNDERS for the purpose of transactng
wholesale aud retail Grocery and Commission business and
have taken the house lately occupied by Mcssr Mcdaniel Hurt
4 Preston the depot the Va a Tenn H. r., where
they Will be pleased the the firms
of Saunders Irby and McDane Hurt Preston, ogeh her
with all others Who may them with their business
J. J. lRBY.
JAS. SAUNDERS.