davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-05-28
1851. MISSOURI RIVER PACKET. 1856
Adnaira1.


". ". Captain
ROBERT A. DARST"".'".f"-,-....-.C Clerk
For Sioux City, Logan, Omadi, Decatur City; Dc
Soto, Florence, Omaha City, Council Bluffs, Belle
vue, St. Mary's, Wyoming City, Nebraska City
Linden, BrsEnville, Lowell, Oregon, Iowa Point
Savannah, st. Joseph, etc, etc.
THE excellent eommodiousa and favor
.H.a1 lite passenger steamer ADMIRAL, Capt
Baker, Clerk, Robert A. Darst, viii on the opening
OF navigation ply as a regular packet TO the above
and all intermediate landings on the Missouri River
remaining permanently in this trade, and running
regularly during the entire season.
The Admiral has recently received many valuable
improvements and additions, rendering her now, both
asa passenger and freight steamer, equal to any in
the trade and Capt. Baker hopes to receive at the
hands Of his old Missouri River friends, the same
liberal patronage so generously extended to his broth
or. Shippers may rely upon having their freight
handled with the greatest care and dispatch, and
passengers are assured in travelling upon the Admi-
raj, Of being made eel always quite at home. The
Admiral will make one trip to Council Bluffs, after
which she viii make regular trips to Sioux City
every tWonty day.
April Id, 1851. Att
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-05-28
Notice.

A Ill persons knowing themselves indebted to the
N firm of NOEL, LAKE, EMERSON, & Co, will end
their accounts in the hands Of OF. Lake for cOllec-
ton, and an immediate settlement is requested.
Brownville, Feb. 25th, 81. 37-tf
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-05-28
STEAM
RERS
Patent Portable Mill

YTJHE subscribers have entered into q partnership
1 Under the firm Of Reed, Holabird 4 Co, TO
manufacture the.J. G. Reed, Patent Portable Grist
Min and are now prepared to furnish al those IN
wantiof- q good Corn OF sWheatMil that for duIa-
b;I;tv simnI;ctv and ecopomv exec any Mill inthe
VT6rd, On the late exhibition of the mechanics
institute in Cincinnati, a Gold Medal was awarded
them forit. u Jl aNBN OLa 30l 435ie4
It is adapted to all Grain grinding purposes; it Is
superiOt teall others for the most extensive Merchant
Mil. as Il is for grinding the Farmers feed by Horse
power.
The above Mills are manufactured By the under
signed at their shop in Cincinnati, o., where they
con be furnished in INDIGNANTLY at short notice.
The above Mills warranted to perform as follows;
49, in. diam, per hourl5O B. Corn, 25 Wheat $500
80 !" " {" 80 " I5 {" 25C
l2li6IieM .sffFf 90 rs I'd 1900
20, q q" /" g. Is q" 8 ID" 15C
As this Mill tells its own story, it is unnecessary C
IauOte from our n1merods ecommendation received
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-05-28
1851. MISSOURI RIVER PACKET. Is

1891, MISSOURI RIVER PACKET. 1901.
REin-nesha-ha.
CUAS. r. Master.
W. H. Clerk
For Florence, Omaha City, Council Bluffs, Bellevue.
St. Mary,s, Wyoming City, Nebraska City, Linden,
BroFnville, Lowell, Oregon, Iowa Point, Savannah,
Sc. Joseph, Palermo, Atchison, Weston, Leaven-
worth City, Kansas, Independence, Liberty, Lex
inEtou, &c.
THE entirely new, swift aud ele-
CANT passengers steamer MIN-NE-HA-
IA. Can't. Chas. r. Baker, w. II. S~CUDDER, Clerk,
win. on the opening Of navigation, run as a regular
packet to the above named and all intermediate
POINTS, continuing in the Bluffs trade during the
entire boating season.
GENEROUS support bestowed upon the Admiral, while
pndorh his command, hereby begs leave to tender his
acknowledgements and solicitor his new boata con-
tinuance of its confidence and patronage, pledglng
uptidne e~xertiOns Of himself and officers to give
faIl satizfaction to those With whose business be may
- honored. The Min-ne-ha-ha was built expressly
for tie Council Bluffs trade, under the special super
-is;oo AZ Captain Baker, who has spared no trouble
ar expeuse 70 make her an A No. ! Missouri River
steamer, and begs to assure has friends tnat they
Ill fna her 20 Be in all respects, most admirably
sSa,t.5 - The wants Of the river, beiIg Of great
~s-e1gth Hphfnessof draught easiness OF model and
-nch annlication Of machinery, as must make her
- ~ ~ fast ones, with cabin arrangements and
~s@~om1odat;ons Of q very superior order, and notex-
1on-S - tIose az any boat in the river, combining
~ i. 3ost modern improvements that safely, com
&C. - nIessuvo could suggest, IN snort IN al her
ennointments nothing viii be wanting oei0ngihg 70
$500 81 a first class passenger steaanef' -.
Narcb 19sb, 81.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-05-28
MISSOURI RIVER PACKET. 185
AIOnzO Child.

A1OnzO Child
Per Council Bluffs, Omaha City, Bellevue, St. Mary's,
Wyoming City, Nebraska City, Linden, Brown
vile, Lowell, Oregon, White Cloud, Iowa Point,
Savannah, St.Joseph, Palermo, AtehisOn, Weston,
LeavenwOrth City, Kansas, Independence, Liberty,
Lexington, &c.
T@A II entirely new, swift and elegant
- passenger steamer ALONZO CHILD, Capt.
JOs. Holland, will on the opening of navigation, run
ne q regular packet to the above and intermediate
points, continuing in the Bluffs Trade during the
entire boating season.
Captain Holland, deeply grateful to his numerous
friends along the river for the liberal patronage hith-
erto extended to him while in command Of the
Omaha, and other boats, desires to return them his
Eincere Acknowledgements, and TO solicit n continuance
Of their confidence and patronage for his new boat
promising untlreing ~exertions to render general sat
~iSfactiOn.
The Alonzo Child was built expressly for the Coun-
ell Bluffs trade, under the especial supervision Of
Capt. Holland, who begs to assure his friends thai
they will find her to be admirably adapted to the
wants Of the river, being of great strength, lightnes
ofdraught, beauty of model, ETC., with cabin arrange
ments and accommodations not surpassed by those
Of any boat in the river, combining all the --latest
and most modern improvements that could add Il
the safety, comfort and pleasure Of passengers
Nothing win BIZ found wanting in any Of her Ap
pOintments which belong to those Of a first clas
passenger stoamer.
March 18th, 81. 4O-t
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-05-28
1857. MISSOURI RIVER PACKET. 1885,
Omaha

For Kansas, BroEnville, Omaha, Council Blrfs and
Sioux City.
THE new, elegant fancy and conmo-
dious passenger steamer ONaABA, An
DREW WrNELASD, Master, j. J. Wilcox, Clerk, will
on the earliest opening Of navigation, resume hel
trips and run as a regular packet to the above and
ali intermediate points on the Missouri liver. Pa
irons can rely upon her continuing in the trade
regularly during the entire season.
The Omaha having been placed in the most Inex-
ceptionable order expressly for the trade, her ofiser'
hope that by strict attention to the comfort Of hel
passengers and to business, to merit a liberal shar'
Of patronage from shippers and the public generally
a. WIKELAND, Master.
J.J. Wilcox, Clerk.
April 23d, 1857. 45-t
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-05-28
1857. MISSOURI RIVER PACKET. 1876
Twi1isht

Twilight
JOHN. S. Master.
New MiSodi River, Kansas and Nebraska Packet
for 1857.
E.G THE entirely new, swift and unsur-
z passed passenger steamer, TWILIGHT,
Capt. John 5. Shaw, will on the opening of naviga-
tiOn run as a regular packet to The above and all in
termediate points. The TwilightWas built expressly
for the Missouri river trade, under the especial super
vision Of Capt. Shaw, who begs TO assure his friends
that they viii find her to be admirably adapted to
the wants oc the river, being If great strength and
lightnsss Of draught, with cabin arrangements and
accommodations unsurpassed, combining all the
latest and most modern improvements that could add
70 the safety, comfort and pleasure Of passengers.-
Nothing viii be found wanting in any Of her appoint
ments which belong to first class passenger steamer.
March 18th, 81, 4O-tf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-30

Sister Of Charity ca,ho: and Protestant; By Mr. Jameson
School Daydf Rugby. By Al old Boy l-n0 rP' w. The
Mrs. JAM sons Diary of az Enauyeo Uniform Ed) amO
Tie Philosophy Of Ii. Play. Shakespeare. raSded By
S,roTs BY tie late rev. W Robertson limo. PP 81
M.rryat. Wors. Newton Foster suarleyyo"). l2mo
Rsndon ssricbr q European Travel ii $50 By Rev. John
Edwards A. NJ l2Ino. Pr. DO The same
Common rpPied Religion BY cathsrns l. Beeche
TIE Sa:iTc. 4 Juycna ,nd Pc.l. By Charles An;hon LIZ
D l-no PIP 20 The i same s.o.,,.h Chat. r,,ss.,,
seeo: Grafton, OF Cicero tH..on2a Sys:em) By William
Underwood l-a-o. PIP ~ Philadelphia Charles
The Lie and Public Service. Of Dr. Levi. Linz b. Z H.
D,ueyor Terrace OF TIE Cue of Liz. BY the Author Of
The Heir Of R-dcyHr" ,o. l2iuo The SAM
Forester. Complete aud Revised Edition l2Ho PIP 90
1.,y.,7-in and Other Poems By Rev Roswell Pars D. D
llrro ID Thomas ' stanford
Nadean HaTl,y or the Jr,a.t and hi. Victim. BY William
Earic Binder Emo Pp. ~ .. Dayton.
Trp throw sh the Lakes Of Sor,h America lsao PIP $50 }.
Tie He's. Of Grcuaur., IN Au,obogEapby By Mrs Am
;. stephens l-n.o. Pr 10. by aFi stephens. -
Jane Talbot; By Charles B'0cEaea BIo"H- 4-@o PIP u
ro.I and Alyentu. in Hoalgra b. william o.
- The American Grosrsp hc4l a. S.aihs.o- Society
VI x 5,G gP rs y B',r, f Fs1 Of III. late War
in Oregon. By John Bee-ol. limo Pr % Joha
Bee-on.
Tr-r on the Rule which govern The Iut~rPr-tiioa ,nd
Applicaios Of statutory and Con''tptions, Li~ BY
Tbblao6orr S4dgwirs 8vo. Up ~. Johg ; Noorhies
The Complies Wo;ss of Gerald Grifin Nos and o. -
Sader
The Poetica Works Of Thomas Chsttcrton vols (b''isa
Poetsl. Little. Brown Co
The Pcciics WOr Of Andrew MARVEL -'9ls Ire same
Nj Hardy Lee. his Yacht ANlE Sketches N stone BY
Chuks i;o Boston: a. sllams 4 %. -
The United STATE. Insurance Almanac W. Il G ce5re
Ethiopia. Her Gloom and Glory By David Chusiy WIKI Al
introduction. By w. Strickland d. d. limo. PIP
81 Cincinnati. Hickey Mallory Webb ,
illustrated Common School Astronomy By John Brocdesb'
limo. PIP. i7j Farner Brace Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-30
THE POLICE DIFFICULTIES IN BROOKLYN.

Assistant Captain McCane OF the Third District
Police reported to DsputySuperintendent Folk yeSer-
day that he was prohibited from performing certain
duties and privileges of his office by Capt Cass Of the
same district lie stated that the drawers in which
the books and papers appertainng to the business of
the Staon-Iouse Were kept were locked by the cap
tain and he was not allowed to have anything to do
with them. The ease laid before Mayor Powell
and appeared that Assistant Captain McClGne desg
mated himself a. sergeant, and directed the returns
to the Deputy Superintendent" This Capt. Cas-,
who side, with the Mayor, objected to, and adopted
the mean, above stated in order to prevent repeti-
ton The Mayor, after consulting the Corporation
Counsel refused to entertain the complaint. and there
the matter rests for the present The Depuiy-Super
mtendeut appear, determined to investigate the matte
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-30

A CoLoRID MAS Shot By USKNowN PER-oNs-
Yesterday morning about 4 O'Clock, a colored man
named Francis Sauters while standing upon stoop
in Thomas street, near West broadway, was fired at
three times by some unknown men who sprung from a
carriage for that purpose, and Their drove off.
Ii appears that carriage driven by co.ored mar
stopped in font Of house Of prostitution IN Thomas
street from which three Issued and attempted to
gain sdmiitance but were refused After various at
teupts to enter the premises and hFets Of vengesce
il they were not admitted they returned to their car
rage and started Off; upon proceeding down the
street opposite TO where Sauters was standing they
ordered the driver TO stop, got out and deliberately
fred three times at him. without the least provocson
II Is not known whether the firing was done by one or
all Of the persons. They then Immediately jumped
into the carriage and drove Of at rapid teup ud-
son street Two of the balls missed their object and
the third entered the corner Of the left eye. The
wounded man was taken to the New-fork Hospital,
and upon examination It appeared that the left eye
was entirely destroyed, and that there wss deep
wound in the head. The victim Wa still alive last
night. bu. the extent Of tho inuy precudei al hope
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-30
FIRES.
ilrr y wrsr 1wxSrl-sIxru STREET.

IIET y UEsT 1wXNTi-SI1TH STREET.
At O'Clock Thursday afternoon fire broke out on
the second floor If the house No. l.2 West Twenty
sixth street. in the apartment occupied by Officer
Roach bu it was ext1gushed with a few pals Of
water by the occupants Of the building. Damage
about so. No insurance. The fire originated from
some matches that his children playing with in
the bedroom which ismed some clothes and light ar
,cles Officer Roach fortunately happened to be IN
the house q; the time taking his dinner.
FIRE II GASSEyooRT STREET.
About s. O'Clock on Friday morning a row of frame
stables in the rear Of American Alley in Gansevcort
street between Washington and West street. were en-
TREY destroyed by fire. The property wa. owned by
Henry De Boyce whose loss is estimated at 800. No
insurance The stables were occupied by Mr.. Peters,
whose loss is set down al 500 The origin Of the fire
- unknown
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-30
Advertisement
ORGANS OF THE BRAIN-NAMEs AND NUM-

ORGANS or THE BRAIN-NAMEs AND NUM-
BRRs-l of the opposite A Conjuga
Love life the pairing instinct Parental Love
Care of offspring; hpSocialy lnhabit'ene'-
Love Of home; s. Connuty-Appicaton; T. Nna'lveness-
Cuging 10 life; Coinbatiycnes-Deene, resolution force
courage; T. observation-disclosures Amentye
pess-Appctite O. TO- secre'Ve
rcss-sefcontro policy, tact, srtifce H. Cauousness5
Guarene-s safety fear 70 Approbaivene ss-Lo'e OF praise
i3 Self spcct dignity, scfroance; H. Frm
n.ssstabiy decision; IS OnscenousnesSense OF JUS
tice duty ~ HopeEXpcctaton, trust ~ the ftnci
H. Observation-Disclosures. prophecy Hth; 49, Neneaon-
Worship devotion; 10. yocnce-Sympahy kindarss,
goodness; Coustructiycness Ingenuity manual ss II
Idalty-Tastc love OF beauty, poetry Snhmy-oye OF
the grand vast epdess = Initiation COPYING Himiekins
3 Mrh-Fun wit ridicule, joking "a lnd'duay -O6sery
alton desire and know . Memory OF shape looks
p.rous end things &c SzeMeasrement distance, etc. by
I've n Weight-Cortro Of motion, ba.anciug % Color
Love II colos tns huos. ETC. q Order-hetAod system
80 Caculation-henta arithmetic 81 Loo alyMonory ot
piscs 3d. Eycntulity-5iemoy Of iacts history - Tune
rrlng hen time of day dates; g. Tue-loye OF music
s. xprrssiou b. words 3d. Casuaty-Planning,
thinking reasoning: 81 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES determinations
G. Human Natu-Perceptiou OF character n"tys etci ID:
SusyyPcasatnes- bsrdue-s per-uasiyeue-s Professional
Examination, with charts and full written decnPton' OF char
gwen daily NJ the Ph biological Cabinet OF tOWLEH AND
WILLS, No 1913 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-30
THE POLICE.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE NEW COMMIS-

PROCEEDINGS OF THE NEW COMMIS-
SIONERS.
The Board held private session yesterday and the
result of their operations did not transpire.
The decision in the Of Lieut.. Martin Of the Fifth
Ward will be rendered on Monday Capts. Norris OF the
Tenth Kissuer of the Fourteenth and Alderman of the
Ninth Districts will be seyerally tried on Monday, on
charges Of disobcdicuce. Seventeen captain. IN Gil
have been served with notices Of similar charges
large number of clubs were yesterday ordered for
the use of the men 10 be sent to Seguine Point
The building occupied by the Commissioners IN
White street is daily throngcd by visitors in search
and others not in search OF positions in the new Police
Department. Quite number of distinguished ind-
vduals" may be seen there much of the time. Among
those present there yesterday were Recorder Smith
aud J. n. Genin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-30

RIOT N A LrQroR-SHoP.-Ye-terda George Ham
ilton. John Dixon John Dean, Frederick Hoffman.
Martin Conroy James Farrell, Michael Foster, John
Blaney and Christopher Rinkle were brought before
Justice Cornwe on the charge of riot in the saloon o.
Samuel Alvey who states that the accused came nts
his house on Sunday evening Last and commenced
fighting. All were drunk. The compliments brother
drove them out by means Of a club, whom they
smashed the windows with brckbats. John Blaney
and Christopher Rinke were identified as having com
mitted breach of the peace, and they were sen
fenced to the Penitenary for thirty days each. The
others were discharged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-30
lAdVertiseIneh''I
IMpORTANT TO TRAVELLERS AND SEAPARIN0

MFN-CH,RLEs J. BUSKERs LFEPREsEsvSG SHIsTs 0r
and Serng the greatest inyen-
ton age They rsde for males snd felal@s snd VIII
b. found invaluable BIZ those Who visit the sshOre this Sam
er PRssErytNG SHsrs espr---y for Bah~rs
'sbfics and b. ordinary
ert comfort and Those cou-trlcted
capable Of -ustsnng the tDe hrav-
breake will protect the body from injury from rocks or
oh, r bstac.es Show Rooms No 81 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-30
A UEMPUILL,
T. KENNARD,
J. MITCHELL.
Y w. CHAPMAN.
r. J. OTTAKSON.

TIE question then Ascn on the ina passage % %" bill
Nh ROFHNIR the calling of n name protested in strong
against eflal 81 the Chairman Of the Committee
the Whole hir Waugh 10 allow him 10 hesr the ordinance
RED when IL before The Committee In consideration Of
this h. sakcd 90 b. excused FROM voting.
motion made that Mr. RofHNER be excused
While this question pending pleasant little episode tran
spred the ceute Of the in which Mr. Waugh and M
Kchner tho parties The conversation only heard By
IN the diatc vicinity. Mr. Waugh opened by calling
Mr. RocbneI Cd id Dutch liar.
Mr.. RoEHNFg replied by saying that he'd be ID If ho
wouldn't have his ghts IN this Board and no wouldn't be put
down BY any such man as MT. Waugh.
Mr. WAY then threatened TO knock Mr.. Rochners ID
Dutch head Of
X on a. Quick as be id pleased.
: Nj WAUGH again called Mr Rochuer a id Du,cha and
xMr RHoESER SAID 70 Nr Waugh. God IN you, cAsl
lEx
- g ID WAUGH repeated his profane assertion relative
NJ Rir - Teutouc origin and his gritty and Mr. ROeh
ri,j emphatic terms by calling MI Waugh, You're
sIss'c Tie President called the beigeren Democrat. to
Btuc from voting and lost. Mr. Roebner voted aye
Trc'eN The ordinance passed by the following
vote:
Van Flalu Bultee Monroe Bsulch
Y Reilly Bickford Waugh Clark Hughes o Donne Gilman
Tin. Warner Barry Jndson PHILIPPE, Crawford, Frsnsway
Bochner, Van Tine Sickes. Coyer Miller Booe Rhodes,
NJ Smith Jones, kettleman Reynolds Sohappsr b. Reilly
Dunn Haswel. birdsall McCahil and Doherty-iL 80,
Necdtfre-Councilmen Crane, Avery hennara teinphhl
Campbell Brady Chapman, OttarsoD, Mitchell, OdeA and
1ssent-Counclmen H. Smith Hunt Murray Mansfield,
Wallace. Rycr. kOyes and Hooper,
Cleaning SfToaS.-After a unanimous vote, au-
thozing the City Inspector the street, to be- cleaned
forthwith. the Board adjourned tor the month
After the adjournment, there a gathering Of
members around Messrs. Waugh and Roehner and
for awhile very good prospect for row. 1t i" said
some Intellectual blows passed, but the breeze
was soon over, and nobody hurt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-30
GENERAL. ASSEMBLY OF THE PRESBYTE-
RIAN CHURCH.
PRESBYTERIAN PUBLICATION HOU>E-PROGNo>'
TICS-HOME MISSIONARY SERMON.
c.....nona.n.. of TNe Y Y. Trbune.


TICS-HOME MISSIONARY SERMON.
CorI,spopacnss efTho y. Y. Tribune.
CLEVELAND, o., May -, 1877.
In addition 10 the business Of yesterday spoken OF in
my last letter mny say that the Assembly elected as
class of Trustees for the next three years for the
PRESBYTERIAN Publication House at Philadelphia, the
Rev. Mcssrs. b. j. Wallace, Thos. j. Shepherd and
John Patton and Messrs. FAIR and Nurtz, esls all
Of Philadelphia.
Last evening the Southern members Of the Assem-
b,y held meeting at the Angler House TO devise
measures for the crisis which seems TO DO al hand
The speech Of DR.. Ross has maturcd matters FAR
quicker than thu fears OF conservative men or the
hopes Of the prVgresslves anticipated. Some men ID
the Assembly who have held back like mules on
sde-hil row declare tina: they cannot endure 10 rest
under the imputation If having anything whatever 10
do with such obnoxious sentiments .Ihcre Is class 10
Asseublv-how numerous cannot tell, but quite
uerous / thigk-whO are advocating peaceful sep
aration between the Northern ana southern fresby-
ferries This sentiment Is adv ocated privately, "a !
have been told by such men a. DR.. Allen OF Cncin-
matt and Dr. Boyd Of Winchester, Va, not member,
but present 10 advise his friends. Perhaps TINS view
may not come out until the discussion has been pressed
far enough TO prepare the Assembly 70 send the whole
matter to special committee VINO may report some
such plan Of separation. But he course OF such
body Of men-nany Of them entire strangers to each
other and 10 drberatiye buslneSs-cannot De pre-
dcted. Time Will tell It's own story.
Last evening the Rev. Gr0svenor W. heacock oil
Buffalo preached the annual Home Missionary ser
mon before the Assembly TO large congregation.
Mr.. H. has been reputed TO be in all respects strong
man in the Young Presbytery' party, and that not
merely on the Slavery issue but in those questions on
which the Presbycrans and gatlonasts are ~
variance. Much surprise therefore felt and et-
pressed TO hear Mr. II. preach a sermon which would
have been perfectly appropriate 10 the platform OF the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-30

BuRGIART.-About 3 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
the house Of Mr.. j. T. Young, No. 81 Eas. Thirtieth
street was entered by OF false keys, during the
absence Of the family aud robbed Of gold bracelet
pair Of earrings silver spoons and two silver nsp-
kin rings valued ct SO with which the rugues escaped
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-30

Of his recovery. The occurrence was wisacssed by
two men shd womas, but yet the per2strators o.
the uuprovoked trC hofrl le crime have not bce.
rested The affair Is altogether mysterlo1s WHIST
notivefhere could have been for The mnrierous deed
j. not known. It l. probable, however, that being
angry a. not gaining admittance to the house they
rcckessy gave vent to their wrath upon the first per
son coming in their way, trusting to the confusion in
our Police Department for a safe escape IL was
probably = freak Of the fancy Of those fast men,
whose high appreciation Of humor led them to sup
pose they were pepctra;ing an excellent joke
Yesterday afternoon. two men, with black whiskers
am mustaches called at the Hospital and made very
particular inquiries after the wounded man, and 1t was
surmised that they knew Of the occurrence than
they would wish to reveal
Since writing the above, man named Michael
Cook has been apprehended on suspicion of being one
Of the parties concerned in thus deliberately attempt
ing the life of an unofendng man, and committed to
prison for examination. What motives these rufisns
could have had remains mystery, and 1t Is to be
houed that thew will not be suffered to escape the pun
nhmept their Infamous act 80 richly deserVe'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-30
fAdvertisementI

Broadway stores have heretofore been associated
with hsh prices 7 WILDE hs. however, insugursted
new sy.en there With four spacious filed with
he choicest French and home manufactured MILLINERY be
selling % per under ordinary Broadway rates. 90 and
his superb SprcE Bonnets Dress Caps. Straw Goods Silk
Goods Artificial FIo-er AZ No. 81 Broadway