davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-05

GEOGRAPHICAL SocIETY.-The Geographical and
Statistical Society held regular meeting last evening
10 the University; thirty forty members were pres
ebt. They elected officers for the year, heard annual
reports and an address from tho Hon. T. Butler King
in favor OF the extreme Southern route for Pacific
Railroad. Mr.. King used the usual arguments, the
snow and the desert sganst the Northern and Central
ou,es One Of his IDEAS however, was entirely orig-
nal; was that the trade between Liverpool and Aus
,rss would flow into this channel, and that Newiork
wculd be made the wsrehousng port for it.
TIE number of honorary membsn is limited to
twenty; they are as follows: Baron Alexander Ven
Hun b,ldt, Germany; Sir Roderick Impey Murchison
ENGLAND; DR.. Elisha Kent Kare, United States Karl
Ritter. Germany; Col. Rawlinson, England; NJ Won
Middcndorf, Russia; n. De la Roquette, France; SIR
Geo. Simpson, Canada; DR.. Edward Robinson Calted
ststes; Lieut.. Matthew +. Maury, United States Dr.
Barth Germany; Sir John Richardson, Ensiandi M.
friedrich George Wilhelm Strive Russia August
Petermann, Germany; Austin Henry Layard Engi'nai
NJ. Reibhap, Russia Prot. A. ID. Bache, United
States; NJ. Quetelot Belgium. The name oil John
Charles Fremont was aided to the LET last night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-05

G.ter Nspsegyr prscoted a. inisretisg paper SCI
ting forth the uiS-ral resources Of Me- ioo. M Leos
ard. the seen', pre-sntd his usual replr, costaaiss
statements relsise to the cio-e OF the Far ssf the
GIsrot. that bad bees made TO OBJ ain from the IN
uos Co0tcil the Crstal Palace. wherein to ho'i
Fair the year ruusd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-05

TIE scholars of the Alen-street Public School give
u Concert this evening q, the Tabernacle, to bay
piano for the school.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-05
POLICE REPORTS The Recorder OF Jersey City,
ns,d BeSiore u,de bis qcntefy report to The Common

The 'o,.l Of Zoe. collected $i which the Re
cofder paid 10 the City Trt,.urr
Tie Of Thomas Nissan. the Jersey City Chisf Of
Police Of the S tor November mate 20 the Consen
COrn,il 70 s. nllows
Nuuter Il Fundamentally Number of hqus selling
Npubet of lodrers .......lS places reported n
Lost children found SNImbcr liquor selling aud
fned 20 for ling liquor. gambling plsces....... l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-05

fsd that sse he Do soAss's stow b. bsy srs esso
"a N a I'M tie change kkh r>sved sc, Csaps -
NV hsr i.lf dssr ssa es ING b.oA ~ 49,
the halt 6lar ko An<t hr r1u od 10 ~. ~ 60
ne place, ,s isepthse a- piece 50 70 H. CsnDSe
soo.t a. ,k~ essnirs f.ii II eacsros
lie al re.ui admitted he 60 .S plosdiss that
CURED tAUasA nsf.ke bat otrd 2sfssss 10 sxs@ ~
No. 'rsh-ns eSus.,fis be bad Owe 70 se -
lsinrt sla relied ups rt~visos ssS eesrssss. T. -
sn.s .lieb John Stuart Mcss-i l. Leaasa 500 -
eoesd and their esiassy svsn IN svidesos The Cssn -
missed Tie O uPiaiak
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-05

The Republican Club Of Cmouovia hsve resolved 70
bold a meeting every Friday eveSiGg, darisg the
Winter, for discussion and the diffusion OF political
Information
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-05
fAdyertissment
To NERVOUS SuFFERERs.-A retired Clergy

ran restored to health in days AFTER many ysars Of sres
,ryou. erins ,ious known the Inesns Of care
WI spd nee the prescription u,sd Direct to the Rev Jons
a. D.cylLL No - Fulton a.. Brooklyn ~ Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-05

TnE BRoAD-sIRBET ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF
THy PRIsoNERs.--Joseph Perry, James Pender,
Richard Greenwood, John Van Pstten, and Richard
Harris, olios Moore, were yesterday brought out OF
prison and examined before Justice Osborne. These
men are the burglars who recently caught in
Ik-house in Broad street, from which they stole
large amount Of property.
Perry stated that DO was a native Of Maine % years
Of ,ge, and by occupation laboFer.
Pender stated that be was a native Of Maine, 40
years Of age and follows wool-sotirg for an occupa-
ton, when not otherwise employed.
brentwood states that he is an Engshman, y years
of age and stopecuttet by trade.
Van Patten Gays he was born in Schenectady, Ny;
is g yta ais of age and has made boots for living.
HAIRS was born in Penns, lvauia is u years Of age,
ard /" don't do nothing" for 5 living.
Each said he had nothing to say 10 relation to the
charge aganst him, and all were fully committed for
trial
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-05

No So East River b. who had enced her on the
pier With tho Of violating her peron but failing In this
tey usht refuge BY INFO the do Il Her 'es Tor
hp brought Oter Laurn of the Seventh Ward Police 10
her ssssnte nd she saved fom drowning Ice two
me
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-05
RrRsIn TO Dy,rH-Coroner Cnrr e,y teId an il

o,s YESTERDAY az No al Sheriff upon the body Of Fran
s ByIpes oid month. old who died from the ehec Of
bor accds received by It's clothes taxing ire from
lishted match. Verdict: "AccdeItA! des H."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-05

DTATH or Ak n COsscIL The Joseph IL. Tay-
or Council No. IL of the Nineteenth Ward was for
ually dissolved on Wednesday evening, a resolution
to deliver It's charter up TO the Deputy being passed
by vote o. q to 3, in spte of an affecting appeal
frCm Mr.. Tay Tor himself
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-05

The Board of Alderneh last evening adopted reso-
luton calling for Information to whether the syor
he'd upsed to the City Treasury the amount paid on
the JoseTh Walker contract. he having sclared before
Ia, Special Committee that be would refund to the city
any Losses occaoned by his assumption of the one
man power A resolution was adopted directing the
Controller 10 advertise fe ~ franchise from the foot
OF jackson street to Hudson avenue, Brooklyn, in-
81. ad Of Gouverneur 10 Bridge street, for which
10 bidders could be gd outside Of the Union Ferry
Company.
Tie Report from the Councilmen TO divide the city
into two sreet-ceapng dstricts, under the contract
system again up and lost for want of consttu-
U,nal vote,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-05

THE AMERICAN IssTIrUTr.-A stated meeting Of
the American Institute held last evening at its
rooms in Broadway. The attendance OF members WAS
rather sim After the usual preliminary business in.
cludirg the admission Of tea sew member, Seaos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-05
UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoURT-Drc. A-Bef
Judge lNGERsOLL.

4 "
Judge lSGERsoLL.
SLAVE TRADE.
The United Ssss Caesar de- Mosquito Bensmlu
j. Weinberg and John ?. Weeks
Tie trial Of the deieGdahts, who are md cted un1er
the act OF 1873 for fitting out the Pancblta, with in
tert to tmp her a. a SLAYER, commenced yesterday
and has been progressing day.
A Lumber of witDe.ses hsve been called by thu
prosecution Tbeir testimony is, however essentially
the as that given on The libel against the vessel
and IN tie examination of Mosquits, before Commits
sionei Morton the main portions whereof have bees
heretofore published The shipping articles charter.
poriy and power of attorney with the blank deed OF
sale f., IN Webbeg g. Weeks to Mosquito, giving him
full power to dispose Cf the vessel have been put Into
b. Gaze. .
On the examination of Andrew j. Brewer, the hrs:
mate of nc Poi chns an attempt was male to put Ia
The de caraofs OF Capt Naylo hat the vessel vas to
be employ ed in The slave trade but they wee shut oat
on III. or und that Key were not eg, evidence, gong
10 in pjicate rht parties low under trial
Mf,srs McK.on and Smith appeared for the prose-
cution; Dean ard Dobohue for WEINBERG AID Weeks
and Black and j. W. Gerard for Mosquito.
Tie case will doub loss Commune the residue OF the
week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-05

USIoS TEMPERANCE MEErIsG.-Delegatons from
several of the Temperance organizations OF the CITY
me, yesterday, at the office of the American Temper
arce Union, and agreed upon holding Union meeting
Cd Thursday evening next, at the Broadway IaoeT
pscle. The object Of the meeting Is to give an eA
pre- .on of the feelings of temperance men in relation
to the presep, state of things in this city and State
what is demanded at the hands Of next Legislature
and also TO give impulse to all the various Tenn
perance Societies. IL was resolved 10 invite Judge
CsIron t" PRESIDE at the meeting, and to solicit the aid
Of the Hon. Neal Dow and other attractive speakers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-05

HVpsoS RIVER Irrss-SHie'de q sbTfdte''"H''-
At Psr;s Ill., ULter County, Mr. George Jarrett OF
hst county was married shon tino since 20 Ass ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-05

CHILD FoU.D DEAD An inquest was held yaster-
dsy by Coroner Perry upon body born male infant
oS, in the pryy Of house In Yves. Nae.
Tea n street near the Sorh River No clue could be obased
10 N. mother Of tie child the person who stransed H.
The Jry rendered verdict Of Dosth BY g. the
lands If seine person TO the Jury unknown"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-05

TRH TWELFTH WARD BLEcIIoS FRAuD-DEcrs-
ION OF JgsTIcg CossoLLr -Ju.tice Cvssoly yes'7r'
day rendered bis d-csios in the Of the People
sgt. Capelus W. VA ycofbi.. late Csairman OF the
liz ptttor. u Riec, at the Hid Poll District OF the
selfth Ward. and held the accused TO bal to answer
q charge of misdeInesbOr The ties mony taken sho we'd
that vss yoorLb at the close and comp toa OF the
canvass Of the Charter Box no. announced aloud in
legal form, aDosg other results the folio wing: Z" Fr
the flee # Assessor. AdOniah Hyler, 2i5 votes
"Terence Mcclure, 81 votes" That after said al
nouroement and the close Of The entire Of said
Di,trct tie signing Of the returns, ssd the adjourn
ment of Inspectors, Van Voorhs altered the return
Of votes cast for the Office Of Assessor givisy Tyler
237 votes in tue returns presented TO the Ward cin-
vsseer, instead cf 2l5 as announced 10 tn. poroon.
This return lot be election to MEG lire The mag.
i,ae state that it not necessary to lsqalre as 70
whether the slt,raos. made In the return affected the
election Of either of the cand dates for the Office OF
AssessOr but merely whether the altering was illegal
aid misdemesror, and in hs opinion such was the
csse He therefore should hold the accused TO bail
$50 TO srswer the charge. H. Charles @. staPpan
Of No. 1888 Broad way became boEdsnaa for M Van
VOoihis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-05

STEALING HORSE AND WAGos.-Geo Helmerchs
sor arrested ter6sy charged With stealing horse
snd wsgop valued ~ $40 the property OF Nsthsnis o. bhd
win No g East foreth street The team was len GA me
18th ut e the No Ea.t Thirfy-sy street
.nj while the OF IL wSs in Me store vas stolen fss
ray the accused found with IN bis possession aud ne
v srre,ted by Officer kuhns Of the First Ward PoAis and
con o itied by Justice Osborne for eXsmiaatiou.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-05

UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS 0FFiCE-Dse- -
Before q w. MoRros.
PASSING couSTIRyTII cofs
TIE Uriiea States ~. Jeseph Can sesL "A.
MARY ODoIIeu, The ceOplsinanS 70 An oasS' '0u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-05

SERIOUSLY IsJuRED-An elderly man, named John
r Fovrr sursiped f>I In Bride street on WEDNESDAY
,vearx hr wish sesieas.y icsses he MA P9v'ded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-31
The Nicaraguan Luther-Father Wills Real
Mission.

Ell PanoneSo of the I'd Of May, 1856, has under the
above lead, the following curious statements
We know that Walker in order to the services
oil the Lsentiate, Padre Augusn VIM pArochal curae
in the city Of Granada ard to oppose freely Of Whatever
concerns The ecclesiastical jurisdiction has him,
&c IS his government s consolidated, TO establish
Protestsn. church, OF whish the said crrate ST. Will s
to be the head and General Walker the protestor He
does this to him for the signal he has
rence-ed him in forming snd supporting his
Led away by these promises the CurAte Viii has again
embarked in revolutionary career, exchanged the
holy principles which the divine teacher Jesus has
preached in the Bible, for the ridicl pAtitudes
Of the reormer Luther and suhstiu.ed In the place of
the no6egnmi uuch recommended by Saint Thomas,
the flanderous snd vigorous language of q publican,
sgairst those ongst his fellow citizens VINO justly
blame the nolerahle and anti Christian misconduct Of
the fbusters letting loofe is ipvsctivss against his
copatfots he has constituted hseltthe most anaticAl
apcgis Of foreign t1igsndsge snsgressrg the proper
functions Of his ministry, he has converted the pulpit OF
the Holy Spirit the sanctuary of truth, into an uucean
ernple of hero worship and piul comparisons placing
the same level TIE bandit Walker and hs immortal
Moes ard the sacred King David By such sc.s he has
rot only furnished bs sAcerdtal character but also rem
dersd hin self ridiculous man, and outraged his OWE
He has trodden down. in the most barbarous and
asrocous manner the tue principles Of enlightened rea.
son and sound philosophy, and expressly violated the
pecepts OF the Rorsh Church We denounce these Icts
to all the Catholic populations Of the earth and Ia
cusr 70 the preiaei OF the Roman communion in order
that they may not be ignorant Of Of the salient traits
which nfttute the history of the presSyt d. Augustn
Vj since he viii not fail present himself in
OF the American Gioceses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-31
The Weather..

TO TEE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
The temperature this morning is down forty one (i1)
degrees at O'Clock, ard no doubt has fallen the
mountains south Of the forty fifth parallel,
This 10 the lowest temperature In the last ten days Of
hay for period OF sixty eight consecutive years, Of
which we have any record.
In ls45 on the Both Of May at sunrise is before
H. 1t was forty three (43) degrees the III O'Clock tenn
Yerstuie Of the evening previous also 4)
degrees.
The rain storm last evening, which preceded this low
Temperature, attended by lightning The rain
which TEL. measured fourth OF irch. 1t pre-
ceded by a southeast and south wind; fell in small
drops, hut very This change as wen az
that following the great heat Of the oath was doubt
connected with earthquakes. Z, NENaM
BRoogIys HEoHT, May &c. 1879,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-31

THE CANALs--A SERIOUS BREAK.-Early YES.
terday morning. the bank OF the canal just east cf
Esgle Htrtcr Mills, went awsy, leaving heavy bre Ach
Probably 5000 yards OF earth carried away by the
Dss imme die ely constructed each side OF
the breach. The water at the west dam Is within few
incnee Of topyater line The water from ba Genssea
the canal will be allied TO that point. II the work
east snd west Of the Eagle Harbor breach should not fail
and the weather proves favorable doubt the whole
line will be ready for navigation by Monday Tn. spa.e
between the dame at Eagle Ilarbor Is lees than hal,
me breach il sufficiently repaired to receive the water
large number Of lsborers were engaged yesterday and
last night in cutting down and leveiug Around an /
teams in filing it up The teams comrnen need operations
this morning. and every effort is being made to complete
the work with little delay possible The commits
sfoner and division engineer are upon the ground Tha
rain to-day is untsvorable for the work Tie feet OF
boats westward bound mostly light Ia lying 1t Hollev
and Of the teams have gone % Eagle Bsr
Dor TO sttiss in repairing BE treacS,-RosaSsr Uaioa
NAV 20,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-31
Naval Intelligence.

The vessels frmiog the Home Squadron we're rendez-
vouaipg at Key West the 25th. the steamship Full
ton, Lieut. TLgman arrived May o. and stu In the
haitor We learn that she is unfit for active duty and
needs boilers and general repairs to her machinery.
Lieut. T. does not think her safe to IKE long voyage,
and is in hopes that Commodore will order North
The Fulton mas taken beard 200 of coal at ths
United States naval wharf, and having filed her water
ankr, IL ready for when the Pooao strives. This
oop-of-war Cyane, Com Danoer Rob- arrived On the
18th ns from tie Bay Of Mexico where she has visited
the ports Of Vera Cruz Tosasco and Tampieo She has
taken in supplies OF wood water and provisions, and,
with the Fulton, awaits the arrival Of the Saratoga and
Patoac. The steam frigae Snsqueh anpah, Commander
j. r. Sands will call here for Goals her return
San Juan. Tee mails for the Med erranean fqusdrop
arrived from Washington via Charleston in the Isabel
the s, and at the Post O:e directed 10 the OF
Captain Sands The herrimae will, doubt come to
adore Paudipg hourly pectsd Ia the Patomac.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-31
tn. State or Utah.
CONVENTION OF DELEGATES AT SALT LAKE CITY TO
ADOPT A STATE CONSTITUTION

ADOPT A STATE CONSTITUTIONS.
[From the Salt Lake News, March 10
The delegates Of The Convention, from tho various
Ties except Green River, met in the Couuc House the
II inst The event announced by the firing of
and music from Capt. Bao's band Throughout ID
day srs hcated from the cuposs Of The Govsrnos
sion ard Council House, also from the tail hag piss
ngston Kiukesd CO. stores, from flag stats the
roof Of Gilbert Gsr1ss s store and from those OF the
At an early hour large ccn;ourae Of citizens had
sembed a1xously awaiting The commencement of tnoe
ADDITION Of another ssr 70 the brilliint and tnicky
spangled constellation styled, "E Plutibus unum,"
The COW snton 9sgsnzsd y unsnlmgns seo,ing the
Mr. J. Grimehsw, Assistant Secretary; Mr. r Bur:o
ssrgeantst-arms Mr.: ". G. sanss, Messenger; Nj 7.
Hal Doorkeeper; ard Si-s G. D. Watt an1 j. v L,ng
Reporters. At M, n j9urned unit. p ".
We have confined the no. ice, thus briefly 20 the or
ganzaor only because he reporters csnrot port
and 'ranscrbe 81 the time, nut because mute
detail would be out OK place in the Neos especially snce
4. 10 designed 10 print IN pamphlet orm whatever the
convention may deem oensGcial. sill snail take
easion 10 keep the public informed OF sIch mott ole
doings az RAY be Of interest % them.
10 this afternoon the freeiom OF toe -opvan Ion was
unanimously .erdersa TO his Tx een,y the Governor
the United states officers Of tie Territory, Prest u.
kimbsl the me-obes 81 The legislative Assembly Hons.
r. Snow, A.. Iymsn ana g. aun:er, Hon. EHss smith,
Probate Judge Q! G. s. l. c3anty, an The Aldermen o.
G, {. l. Cily.
The Convention is etin sitting ard the Drsuess bsfore
Il ia ssiug cespatchod With rcsson BILE deepse and uuu.
sual harmony ard unsninty. The various committees
have reported the portions u tae constitution assigned
them standing spec al committee Of SIX 2oin ed
10 whom TO refer the reports a. they passs the convep
ton; and Monday, the 23d, special ritee Of
three appointed to Amend arrange consolidate end
report 81 matter previously reported by leave OF me
Convention, the special COMMITTEES and the standing
cis oomyittee he'd conference TUESDAY, the 24lh
and the afternoon Of that dsy unanimously reported
tie "copstotion Of the o. Dssere Chic; Ja. Toe
Kinney dissenting only point viz he p.eseriog
have hs Judges ofthe Supreme Cju- elected directly
by he people. rather then by the GenerN Assembly.
From the News April e
AfeY . remarkably short, efficient AID htroosious
session The Convention cssnlvsd Thursday March 2q
Hon Geo. A. Smith and u n. Joan Taylor editor o.
ne Mormon unaniro0usy eectsd delegates % pro.
&c ed Washington and lay before Corgsss Uahs re-
Quest To- admission the me Ulion
TIE eepsts,isp q tie sAs " peseyst vas agusj ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-31

DUEL IN NEWARK, N.J.-We understand that q
onel took place in East Newark, Monday afternoon,
between two French gentlemen Of ths city in witch mel
was as follows "A Belgian WAS arreeted in ciacnuati
timnce for obtaining money under false
End the matter was made . subjec. Of conversations
few evenings SINCE amopg party OF Ffensh gentlemen
in this city when one OF them music teacher, intimat
ed that another physician the person spoken Of
Thepbysicisp, grant az the in imston struck him ia
the face, whereupon challenge passed bstwesn The par
lies. On Monday afternoon they met in East Newark,
cher who shot a. his adversary bat missed hi a. the
ball whzzrg psst HE Tho other then shot over hts
sdyersarys head and both parties returned 10 Newark
uninjured. No person present but the conn.,
and their sSconds-Netcork Adrerti7er, May20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-31
From the News, April 81
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AI-DETEG TIES

As viii &c by reference to the Conference minutes
the constitution OF the State OF De.e-e 1e memorial
ssErg admission into the Ution free and
reign State and the of the delegates Messrs Geo
A. Smith and John Taylor presented to the electors
wio densey crowded The Tabernacle the It'll inst and
anti ,psted, the doipgs the Convention
unanmc usIy and enthusiastically sustained by all pre-
sent There doubtless correspo1ding action the
7rb, throughout ell our borders.
Ins smuch as Cong have heretofore urged State
government upsn some, Invariably given Wien asked
far, even then those pstitioniug were but small
jbrity and have ever manifested proper and landslide
anxiety and readiness 70 admit States can am one
imagine that delegates will be received by Congress
in any short Of the utmost cordially, and that
the unanimous voice Of all Utah will not be cheeruly
responded to by the speedy addition Of the brilliant
OF neseret2
The General Conference ne. the 9th of April and
adopted The presented BY the Convent
The following Is extract from the proceedings of the
Con'erence:-
In accordance vi h resolution passed by this Conveu
titn the constitution OF the State OF Deseret was by
Thomas Bullock and presented by Prest Grant for ap
provs or disspproval oy The people, when it was unan
mousiy adopted BY the vast host of electors present
The memorial asking for the admission OF Utah into
the Union by Elder Bullock, and pre- .aton
by Frest. Grant 9nimousy adopted.
PTsst Grant presented Goo A. Saith and Johu Taylor
delegates elected by The Convention and their election
was ur aD'm3usly confirmed by the people.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-31

suDmary Of the Kansas NEWS.

Summary Of the Kansas News.
lAwREsCE 6AoKED-PNvATE DWELLINGS BROKEN
SPEN AND PLURDERED-rHE CITIZENS koDBED-
whEE STATE MEN MURDERBD-wohKE AND GELD
rREH DRIVEN INTO THE sTRKErs.