davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1857-01-14
HOUSE.
WEDNESDAY, Dec. 24

w WEDNESDAY, OeC- II
The House met pursuant to adjourn
ment.
Mr.. Pettigrew, ftom the committee on
State lands, reported substitute for House
bill No, S5. The substitute to be entitled
''An act to relieve certain purchasers of
State lands was read.
On motion of Mr. Pettigrew the rules
we're suspended, and the bill read a second
time, when, on motion of Mr.. Williams of
Marion, the rules were further suspended,
the bill read third time and passed.
a message wasreceived from the Gov
ernor, by r. H. johnson, private secreta-
~, announcing that he had signed an act
to change portion of the military road
leading from Little Rock to Washington,
in Hampstead county, and joint resolu-
ton in relation to mail route from Little
Rock to Fort Smith
Mr.. Pettigrew, from select committee,
reported back House bill No 100, to pre-
vent the sale Of spirituous liquors and
wines to Indians, and asked to be dis
charged.
Mr. Oates was called to the chair.
AIr. Hill of Perry offered a resolution
appropriating a blank sum, (Which, after
wards, on motion Of Dir. Williams of Pu-
laski, was filed up with $780, to pay for
the stamps ordered on yesterday.
Mr. Quarels called fer the yeas and
nays on the adoption of the resolution,
which stood yeas 30, nays 21-
So the resolution was adopted.
NIr. Douglas introduced House bill No.
203 concerning the bank of the State of
Arkansas, which was twice read, and re-
ferrcd to the committee on banks
Mr. Williams of Pulaski moved a re-
consideration of the vote on yesterday on
the resolution requiring the clerk to fur
nish each member with postage stamps,
and on the supplemental resolution of to-
day, which motion prevailed.
The question then being on the adop-
ton of the resolution, after several mo-
tions to adjourn, the yeas and nays were
called and stood yeas Is, noes A.
So the resolution was rescinded and the
members must furnish their own stamps.
The resolution of Dir. Hill appropria-
ting $3.50 for that purpose was also re-
scinded.
Mr.. Edmondson of Sebastian moved to
take up House bill No. 60, concerning
the collection of county revenue.
The bill provides against the sherifTs
and tIeasurers speculating with public
money.
Mr.. Foreste objected to taking up the
bill, but his objections were oyerruled By
a vote OF 42 toS.
Mr. Mitchell offered the following
amendment:
"Be 1t further enacted, That if any
judge of the county court, or clerk of any
county in the State, shall be guilty of
speculating in county scrip, or buying or
trading for such scrip at less than the
same calls for on It's face, they shall suffer
the same penalties as are provided against
the sheriff in the second section of this
act"
Which was read and adopted
Dir. Hill of Perry introduced House
bill No. 20S, to provide for the reissue of
swamp land scrip in certain cases.
On motion of Mr. Watson, and on a
call of the yeas and nays, the House ad-
jOurned until Friday morning, 8 O'Clock
Washington telegraph., 1857-01-14

a gentleman writing to the American
Agriculturist, states that he thoroughly
cured fine young mare afflicted with the
heaves, by feeding her on cornstalks, and
that the disease never returned. The wri-
ter quotes Judge BuePs opinion as to
cornstalks being remedy,-that distin-
guished agriculturist having had a horse
afflicted with that disorder, which disap-
peared after being so fed.
Washington telegraph., 1857-01-14
From the True Democrat
ARKANSAS LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.
FRIDAY, Dec. 26th. 1856.

FRIDAY, Dec 10Th, 1906
Senate convened.
Mr.. President laid before the Senate
the report of Henry A Powers, Secretary
of the Board of Swamp Land Commission.
ers, made in obedience to the resolutions
of the Senate, adopted on the 23d inst.
Which reportewas received, and 100
copies thereof ordered to be printed.
Mr. Keith introduced bill '1amenda-
tory of the Digest of the Statutes of Ar
kansas, chapter 80, concerning trials OF
right Of property by constables," which
was read the first and second times, and
referred to the committee on the Judi
ciary.
On motion of Mr. Floyd, Senate bill ITO
authorize the removal of guardianships
from one county to another" was taken
up and read third time and passed.
On motion of Mr.. Floyd, Senate bill ''to
regulate the practice upon writs of haJeas
corpus before probate judges" was taken
up and read third time and passed
House bill ''to incorporate the Washing
ton County Agricultural and Mechanical
Society In Washington county," was taken
up and passed
House bill S.for the relief of Desha coun-
ty," was taken up and passed
House bill authorizing the clerks of
the circuit courts of Lawrence and Madi-
son counties, to use new official seal, y was
taken up and passed
House bill ''to legalize and confirm the
sale of certain school lands in Hampstead
county" was taken up, and,
On motion of Mr.. Reyston, read three
several times by suspension of the rules
and passed
Senate adjourned until tomorrow morn
1ng. 10 O'Clock
Washington telegraph., 1857-01-14

RATHER REMARKABLE.-InS st. Francis
county, Arkansas, lately one-eyed man
stole a one-eyed mule; was arrested by a
one-eyed sheriff, and tried before one
eyed officer
Washington telegraph., 1857-01-14

II don't care so much about the bugs, /"
said Mr.. Weamsiy to the head of a very
genteel private family In which he resides,
" but the factis, ma'am, 1 havn'tgot blood
to spare, you see that yourself"
Washington telegraph., 1857-01-14

na~ The 'sCourant," published at Hart
ford, Connecticut, entered upon its ninety
fourth year on the 1st inst.
Washington telegraph., 1857-01-14

All the prisoners in the Newcastle,
Delaware, Jail made their escape on the
night of the 18th ult
Washington telegraph., 1857-01-14
The Noble Revenge.

The coffin was plain one-a poor mis-
cradle pine coffin. No flowers on its top,
no lining of rose-white satin for the pale
brow; no smooth ribbons about the course
shroud. The brown hair was laid decent
/ ly back, but there was no crimped cap,
with it's neat tie beneath the chin The
sufferer from cruel poverty smiled in her
sleep she had found bread, rest and
health
4 want to see my mother sobbed a
poor child, as the city undertaken screw
ed down the top.
you can't-get out of the way, boy !;
why don't somebody take the brat awayT
sOnly let me see her one minute cried
the hapless, hopeless orphan, clutching the
side of the charity box, and as he gazed
into that rough face, anguished tears
streamed rapidly down the cheek on which
no childish bloom ever fingered. Oh it
was pitiful to hear him cry, sonly once, let
me see my mother only once p
Quickly and brutally the hard hearted
monster struck the boy away, so that he
reeled with the blow. For moment the
boy stood painting with grief and rage; his
blue eyes distended, his lips sprang apart,
a fire glittered through his tears, as he
raised his puny arm, and with most un-
childish accent, screamed. when I'm
man I'll Kill you for that
'There was coffin and a heap of
earth" between the mother and the poor
forsaken child, and monument stronger
than granite built in his bcy-heart to the
L i
The court house was crowded to suffoca-
ton.
Does any one appear as this mans coun-
sci ? asked the judge.
There was silence when he finished,
until. with lips tightly pressed together,
look of strange recognition, blended with
naughty reserve upon his handsome fea-
lures, young man stepped forward with a
firm tread aud kindling eye, to plead for
the erring and the friendless. He was a
stranger, but from his entrance there was
silence. The splendor of his genius en-
tranced, convinced The man who could
not find friend was acquitted
May God bless you, sir, [ cannot
Iwant no thanks replied the stranger,
with icy coldness.
Il believe you are unknown to me-
eDIanl will refresh your memory.
Twenty years ago you struck broken
hearted boy away from his mothers poor
coffin. I was that poor miserable boy
The man turned livid.
Have you rescued me, then, to take my
life?'
No, [ have saoeeter revenge; have
saved the life of man whose brutal deed
has rankled in my breast for twenty years
Co. and remember the tears of a friend
less child and the heart that can wrong
bin
The man bowed his head in shame, and
went out from the presence of a magnan-
unity as grand to him as incomprehensible,
and the noble young lawyer felt Gods
smile in his soul forever after.
Washington telegraph., 1857-01-14

Love is weapon that will conquer man
when all other weapons fail. So says our
devil.
Washington telegraph., 1857-01-14

An extensive plan of bogus lotteries has
been detected and broken up in New York
The impostors had circulated their schemes,
and sold their tickets all over the country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-26
DIED.

ALLTN-On Sunday. May "a, of consumption c. G. Allen,
The relatives and friends of the family and the professional
friends Of the deceased are respectfully invited % s3 ms
Tuesday, the 10Th inst. at o'clock p. m.
BAKER-In Brooklyn on Saturday May p Thomas ~ son
Thomas F. and Sarah B. Baker aged years months aud
GRAFTON Monday MAY 25 Of inflammation Of the lnnss
Ella Louise only child Of Andrew and Mary Graft h aged IL
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully invited
TO attend the funeral om the residence Of her grandfather
Andrew Graf No 1876 Delaney st-eet this TUESDAY
afternoon Ut o'clock
Faiher in heaven, look down upon our rlef
And send us strength aching spirits crave;
strength to rejoice that her earthlife wa brief
Ana that she dwelleih now beyond the grave.
In this sad hour, to say Thy Willie done.
CRoWNu Saturday MAY IS CoImsck Crown father OF the
late deceased Anthony IL the ed year OF MS age
CONROY-In This city Saturday, May s. Mrs Margaret
Conroy aged IS years
DUFFY-On Sunday May IL Catherine wife OF John Duffy in
the 9th year Of her age
DASH-On Saturday morning May IS Daniel 3. Dash aged 81
years
DEGROoT-or Sunday morning May q Emma Dellah only
and 3 DAYS.
EyANs-At Jersey City Saturday May p Charlotte L.
Miller the wife of Edward Evans and grGudda sbte VI the
late Richard Amos Of this city the SD year Of her age
The relatives and friends of the family respectfully invited
from No l Grove street Jersey City. Her remains will be
taken TO Greenwood for iueimeut.
EAGAN-On Friday, MAY Eliza EssaE, the beloved wife
of Martin ESsan, in the 5tth year OF her age.
GRAHAM-On Monday, May 25 Jane Lormer. reici Of the
late Nashua r Graham the sd wear OF her age.
Her friends and those oi her James LOrimer Nathan B.
John A. Henry j and Edward Graham aso those Of her
sonsn'aw, Joseph arnuu, James Mccall and Joseph
b. NUnuu IT, respectfully Invited, without further iny
aion 70 attend her funeral Thursday afternoon. the 18Th
Inst AZ ioeock precisely from late residence, No. q
Washington square.
GuG 70 days
The relatives and friends Of he family are respectfully invited
70 attend his funeral from the residence his brothern
MI George Tugno No 257 Second avenue this afternoon
4oeook His remains will be taken Cold Spring Tor nte
rs " ~
Ie,s.v ca- 80, -.
Henry Clay GIinuell aged 25 years and months.
The reaSes and friends :. the family respectfully invited
10 attend his funeral Tuesday 25th a. ococL N -,
At his late residence No 5 Grand street, Jersey CITY His
remains will BE- taken 20 Greenwood Cemetery or ntsrmen
Providence and New Bedford papers please copy.
HUNT-On Saturday, May p Miss Mary Hunt in the seth
yeaI 81 her Sse,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-26
MAR RED.

BOwNE-sMITH-At stamford Conn on Wedne;aay Nay
Smith. both Of Clifton, Staten Island
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Thursday, May 81, 1855 by the
Rev Thos Il. Guon A. NJ, at his residence No 29l Jay
street BROOKLYN Dr. d. Lyster Physician, Of Warwick
shire England Charlotte daughter Of Henry and Harriet
Parsons of Brooklyn.
PALMER-HEN0LER-O Wednesday evening, April %.
by the Rev DR.. Marcelu Henry B. Palmer TO Mary Nj,
Henger.
ROUSE-COYNE-At the parsonage, Belvle. n j. by me
sou.inlaw Of the bride the Rev T. De Witt Tanage Mr..
John Owen of Derby England TO Anna Coyne OF this
city.
IN on MONDAY Feb 2 BY the Rev H. Wadsworh Beers Of
Mr George W Ryefson of Passaa y. j. to Miss Caroline
Augusta only daughter of Stephen Sherwood OF Gene'e
Grove Ill.,, formerly Of Brooklyn Long Island.
sTAGG-RING-On "Wednesday, May p. by the Rev. VIM.
McAlistc1 Mr. James W. Stage Of Railway ~ J., to Miss
Frances j. Ring of this city.
WAYTE-RADFORD-lnt the Town of Queens. Queens Couu-
ty Long Island "Wednesday May ~ at the residence Of
the brides father by the Rev MI Oakley of Jamaica Alfred
WAITE city Miss Jenny E. daughter OF Henry Rad
fod. ESQ. OF Brooklyn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-26

HUnsON--On Saturday, May r. Of absce's Of the Hyr "a;
ysue' Hudson shpwrth aged Is years, moath' ana -
days.
BMEoD Friday evening May q at No 6 Grand s,'se,
ssIsh J. an Frsud. ~ Hume NJ. B.
KsSAk-On Monday May 25 Daniel Kissam Of Mlnat''e''
Lon Island saed 50 years- -
Tn sstives and Of the family invited 20 stud
the funeral without further notice Christ Cnuc1, NAL
ba,set, at II a. m. Thursday, the 18th inst.
MACFARLAN-Ou Sunday morning May a. At II O'clock,
Aspes wife Duncan MacfaaH Of Eish,ieth street Ani
Broadway.
PRINDLF-On Monday morning May Is Of consumption J
Merritt Prnde aged q years and 10 months. -.
The relative, uds Of the family invited TO si,ns No
funeral this afternoon AZ o'clock al the residence OF ns u
tber No. e Nassau street, Brooklyn
PRYER-On Saturday, May q Hudson Pryer aged .! yea
and II months.
REED-On Sunday May a. Lewis Harvey son Of Lewis q
ard MARY Reed aged year. aud inonths- ,
The relative, and end Of the family requested 10 ATE
the funeral No $40 Sixth avenue this afternoon a. 0cSSA
REDDEN-on Saturday, May q Cathrins Redden, aitef
long illness, in The cath year Of her age.
TAYLOR-On Monday. May q Francis Henry Taylor son o.
VIM b. and Ann Eliza Tsy aged Il gears and months
The friends Of the family are Invited attend ii, funeral at No
Is Third avenue, On Tuesday a. 2o'elock p n.
VAN BENTHUYsEN-In Brooklyn, Sunday, MsJ ~
Hannah Van Bentbuysen. IN the Sls year of her age
vANDERBECK-Op Saturday, M,y g. seer short Illness
William Nsnderbeck, aged - years.
Al, meeting Of Dentist. held May 2 1887 to express their
svnpsths with relatives and their deep feelings OF De
in the death Of Dr. C. C. ALLEN Dr. Ehn Blake
Pe,oi,eG That we most deeply feel for the irrepaabe loss
the relatives and friends well 20 ye. and our pr
lion that feel reconced only IN tie full assurance ta
kind Father has called him to better he and ths' our i
ResoIped That we body and invite ell members OF
Jones street THIS DAY May IS. at % accompany az,
remains the Church Of the Assenson Firm avenue anu
Rcsocd That copy resolution. be transmitted TO
the family decreased and tbst tie be published in
the ne~papr' Of this city 's smrH R R61 Eo3na'
JOHN Alien Committee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-26

Unshington LAt0N says !:

4
The Commissioner of the General Land Once has
issued instructions to the land officers at Doniphan and
Lecoupton Kansas Territory, respecting the receipt
at the sale of Indian Trust Lands in June and july
nex of the transfer drafts NewYork. These drafts
have been supplied by the Treasury Department to
the Assistant1reasurer at ST. Louis, Missouri and are
in sums of 81 600 s. 600, $4,000 and S2OOOO each
Persons DESTROYS of deposting their moneys at st.
Louis can obtain those drafts to be used in the pur
chase of the lands in question The premium ON the
drafts is not less than = cent.
The Po,tSriKe Miners JourRdi of this morning says:
Our impression is that the shipments OF coal TOR
the ensuing two weeks will be considerably short Oh
the same period last year and that the present increase
in the market will be reduced down 10 about oo,OOO
tuus About six weeks ago the increase was about
DOG, Coca rapid falling off.
=. Making the increase only lOs,67O from all the
regions since January last, including the whole supply
from the ehigh and Scranton regions sent by railroad
during the Winter season, threefourths OF which was
consumed short Of tide The sspments TINS week are
about 40 600 tuns short OF the shipments Tor the cor
resnondi1g week last year from the above regions.
I've give the aggregate shipments for the week
and also The total from the following principal Antra-
cite seeions which shows the state of the trade COM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-26

il in oil items very favorable one, showing ;oh-
traction of loans, with increased specie hne The
increase of the of coin Is unexpectedly large,
and indicates that the receipts from the interior have
been even larger than stated. Tn" undrawn de-
posies arr SS5l7 GOO, against SIS j95 900 for the
previous week. THE specie line shows an increase OF
nearly six hundred thousand dollars, while the loaos
have decreased about the same amount. The ship
ment Of gold this week however, will be very large,
probably exceeding millions, to be cOunierbslaneed
by the California delivery of probably million and
three quarters.
Io.n.G M. specie Circulation Deposits.
Sn SfIa S9n AZ, Z ~ eal SO gS27 S@slG7O4
MAY b.. IliOi4lO3 I3iS,N d11s.J-o s'"o'VS'
nsrres.. $50 e5e -. elg7I ~ sl,5l2669
The movement of the Banks since Nov. l, 1852 has
been as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-26
Arrived.

Steamship Columbia Berry chOe.ton 50 hours. to sPosord
.snsis with brig n Jones hence Charleston saltday
81 a ssraed steamship sOuthemer hence for Charleston
D M sisnaled steamship Marion hence tor Charleston o.,
ship Main am Hsach Hamburg apni ~ I.d's S ~ oo o1
10 49, saw four large iceberss c.,,.. I'll .,s
ship VIVA Chamberlain Sherman Calcutta REQ, s sas
sr Co May % SO A. lon 49, spoke Br ship Coonls
Sp To- Bermuda since which time had n W. winds by pilot
boat Jacob A. Westeryet, No 10 49,, ,sa..
sensers VIM Whock jr May 49, lat Al 80 Ion o. spoke
ship Pu,,reh hence for byeIpooL n,n. pono. p R. lsd.
noasses f. Schessnger Andersen, vessel to rates
Biz Abn Elizabeth (of Norfolk Va Sale cienfassos May
mosses to Tucker and LshDoge vessel " SGT Of Hat
Had heavy Ses,9er WIN taHnS 5os.. oI' may "
Big VIM. Moore GOT Bangor Eaion IrnitaS n sn5rS
meada and sugar 70 Geo > 10 d. plaster 10
RI, lula y Arey (of Bangor Stone Ce1igesos NAY :.
os,se, 10 Moses Taylor Co Sailed In CO. WIFE 'e''i' F
WOOD p..I E.uv Bedford fo-nd to Albany May ~
lG, les .ast Of Old Fields Light was run hto ~ III he Gar,
Of Belfast from Rondout for Bosh. Inc nd when 1arted
IA H. sye lng; would ber ashore a. the hf,' poht
SIR MARY Robbins, Beaufort y . a' hA'4 STORES ~
b. Bl0', an+ic smith Georgetown d. mdse to Merrill
AssG SI v Alien c8mas,ed 9f Tom. Rver Grant, Jack
.onvle yellow pine TO t : PbSslnba Godfrey Bait
noe d. bound Boston put in TO land one Of t"s crew"
'c ~ %f Eader Co. Fletcher Bangor d. lumber to Bowen
L Bros. - H., .,...b.rn " T. 4ds naval
s,|,es 10 DollIer Potter.
sci, Cane Cod Eldridge. New.Hayen.
ScIr Maria 4 Eliza Barker, Virginia ds, wood
schr Cora. Weeks. Virginia d., wood.
schr Corbuu, Christie Rondoubt for boston
sclr Buens Vista, Potter, Newport for Phiadepns.
Schr Jane Higgins, StOnington.
Srbr Nelson Harvey Bacon Albany for Providence
Soop Fashion. Young Port Even for PROVIDENCE .. Pa5
stesIner Commerce, Hardy, Norfolk " hours n' "
& Nash ~ h,,. ,pase 70
steamer Caledonia Lsyfed, Baltimore n hours Hu'' ="
II. y. Cromwell.
WIND-During the day, S. and light
The steamship Texas (Morgsn's Linz Is Low a thor.
rine Railway Thirty street T. '"' WIN
Tc .ssm.p Cherokee also on the above way receiving
repairs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-26

tre,ented will strongly urge me .r
b., s,hool. throughout the entire Diocese. Inc
r.prt eoara.t- at considerable length the two sy'-
ten. ,fParcchal and Comm'" T'iOoie' an"
now. ..roe.tness than good taste, that Public
,'a,. a. now organized and directed in New Jersey,
,.lcuioted to diminish rather than augment the
er of the Church and ought Therefore to be repu-
hated at least among Epscopalsns. The report con-
oJudes with the following resolutions which present in
brief the conclusions Of the Committee
R,,or1 That this Convention do recommend % every par
lob Of parishes Throughout the Docee 70 estao
ij.h a. aon 81 circumstances will allow school unae tA
Rector or in which the Holy Scripture IN theu m
.eYty and Fumusres of this Church - their accTeoied
e,position ,hal be portion Of the daily instruction.
Resored this Convection believe IN the e1pedienc o.
sdtu every measure fuher prnnot" the establish
mont OF Parish Schools that early and actve measures
shd he taken 20 ascertain whether afeby q the laws 81
m state the peudture Of moneys winch arr raised by tax
s.io az the members Of several congregations IN the Do
NAV be Appropriated for the education Of their children
sc,dy M and by means Of their church system Of
teaching It's doctrines and discipline
Whether the Convention will adopt this platform is
vet 10 be SEEM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-26
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT or NETWORK
Cleared.

Bark Saxon (Br }, Cronan Halifax, II. O. Donovan
Bngs-Brookhne Dixon, Philadelphia mssterj Lucy Ann
BRYANT Philadelphia, H. Swift Co. Los Amigo L%won
Asninwall Leayrcatt Co Huntress, shannon hey West
r. T. Maitland Co; Wsnderer (Br). Holmes, Transport d
r. De Wolfe; II, II. McGiyery, Hartman rssnso2, n
BUCK L Co; Lanzsrote Hartman, Philadelphia, reoA
Church; Pamela Davis, DaTien, Peck Church. 80,
Schooners-C. L. Watson, Andrews Swansboro y sm.n
Co. Thomas Jefferson Darlington Baltimore, l. b. osfsI,
NJ Rogers Farren Abaco master Jamestown stoufet wy
Point Jas Hunter; American Chief, Pressy, Bangor HIATT
nan Co Julia Fox Leaning Jacksonville, mater Gapot
Mayo Boston, W. T. Herricki Maria, Cook, Albany brs",
Son & Co.
Standardization, Baker Baltimore, H. D. Crom"ei Con
cord Noonan Philadelphia
Barge SteT, Drake Philadelphia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-26
LAW LNTELLIGENCE.

SUPREME COURT-spEcrAL TERn-MAr 25.-Before
Judge CLEkKE.
DECISIONS.
In the matter Of the Application of Sylvanus ID.
Lewis Receiver, 6c.-Motion denied, without costs
Samuel NJ. Pettngill ct al. agt. VIM. c. Hurd ct al
Judgment for plaintiffs.
In the natter Of the Application relative to the
Opening and Laying Out Public Place between Fifty nnin
and One hundred and-sixh streets-Report confirmed
VIM. Eigenranch sgt. f. VI. Eigenranch.-Judg-
meut Of divorce granted. -
The People ex rel Jacob Miller ct al. agt Charles
Observation-Disclosures denied.
Alexander Spaulding agt. Gabriel Freeman, Jr., ct
sl-Injunction dissolved with : 10 costs TO abide event
GENEREL TERN-Before Judges MITCHELL ROOSEVELT and
PEABODY.
MSPEDOS 4 BAKERS CLAIMS.
In the matter of the claim of MSpedon & Baker
sgt the General Fund Of the COuThey are referred TO the
Supervisors Of the County
yOBsON AGAIN.
In the matter of the complaint of ID. w. Jobson,
his papers returned him as too indefinite in parts aud to
be yerif ed by persons who know the alleged facts
Peter Lonllard act. Marietta A. Lorillard &c
In the matter of the petition OF X. DAVIS, receiver
Some proof be furnished either that al parties assent 70
the petition that all have been noed 10 attend Iheh he
order may be granted.
Savage & COrcle agt. Elizabeth Burnham, &c
Judgment Special Term affirmed with costs Judge Rooss
welt dissenting
C. La Tailant agt De Mote.
The order dscharging from arrest Is affirmed, with
costs The referee and the Judge at Special Term agree
that the money loaned aud there evidence enough 70
conclusion. The Court will not readily interfere
notion with the findings Of the Judge at Special Tenn
matters Of fact.
s. Luther wilson agt. Henry Observation-Disclosures
for plaintiff, with deduction, Judge Roosevelt dissenting
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-26

HIGHWAY RoBBERY.-Wm. McDavitt was met by
two men on the corner Of Front and Adams streets,
about ~ o'clock Sunday night, and while one held
him by the eoateoar the other rihed his pockets of
81 25, taking with it key, comb, &c. One of the &C.
cused, named Cornelius Plunkett, was arrested and
committed for examination by Justice Cornwell.