davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-22

Our naive forests furDlsn us Win NaIUtt U"H
remedy s lung Complaints Dr. WIsTAR n his BALsAh
com bine. the es,rn. qualities OF the Cherry Bark vita f
Water 1t cured many Of seated consumption None
genuine unless signed l. Butts" on the wrapper
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-22

Mr.. C. C. Tracy left the city yesterday afternoon
with another company for the West from the Chdrsns
Aid.Society. 1t was composed Of sewins girls from
the Branch office, and homeless children from the
central department Of this exoelent institution.
happier Christmas party never lsft New Yort, and
their pleasure wss hightsaed By the anticipation Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-22

day u,srnnx o. his N rcen,e On fuiscs svsau., nsv
Robd strest- He h.d bsso asvsl for some dsys pee.
vi,usiy. A vercict Of "Dests By congestion q tas
brain vas sndsfes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-22

SUPERIOR COURT SPECIAL Tsss-Dxc. q -Bessss
Judge bosvoErH
Psge sgt. Nsw York Genital RaJiOad Company
Bill OF eKcsptsns settled
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-22
CorRv CALgNDAR-rn, D.r

suPERioE CogRr TRIAL IERx Noe. SIS, Gt.
1905 1917 Ss lie lls ~ lt 1277 isis ~ l9s. le1.
ia l197 I2sa 1898 1884,. 1875 1871 1870 1871 1874 ij<1,
Sg Isl asa ISs ISi2 l3Ss lsss 57l 1875 IS7s l1s so
iss lss7 isse 1900 1914 iiJ las 1875 1913 itS ls2s isS<
lfzs 1850. asa ItiI I4sS ifg. lass, 1854 lbs
, CoUKT OF CSssos PLEAs-PARr Mos. i5e,
1910 1911 1914 $50 Is 500 1859 lss2. 1919 lre, 10 fsa
1854, 1895 I74s, W.. In. 1879. 1870 ist 80 -.
lrsi ieso 1854 1887 1852 1894 ssl
SUPREsE CouRT--SPgoIAL TEss.-Noe lfS 30 ~,
70. 49, lss, ia, 100, ls as SIC 81, ~ -. ~
10 So, Io5. T. n, 10. a. a. g. s. "a 70 ~ g. ~
is lx iss is2 56 iso lsi ~ 2is. ~. ~ ~ ~.
sos, d, IS vs. III. $50 leL IA ~ go. o,.x
va :+ss 1871 2so lSf 1891 So ss' fss ns s'r -:
- ssr ssi al $50 la "a nj Zs 1ss <s st%s Jx
B.ooxLTs Clri CoVsr.-Nsa. 0. 10, IL, IL. -
n A. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-22
Advertisement

USEFUL FAMILY PRESENT.-Buy PRATT
Paint sywIyc MACHINES they warranted N give sa
action Price sl2 80 Offices No. 671 BROADWAY ~ t.
No IL; Wsshington.st, Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-22

The LATE ATTACK UPON OFFICER SANGER.-N
will be remembered that some three or four weeks ago
a murderous attack was made upon Officer Sanger
If the Ninth Precinct while endesvoring TO quel
disturbance at the liquor and oyster saloon of John
Armone. in Blocker street. Officer Sanger had one
of the rowdies in custody on the sidewalk, where he
was waiting for Officer Knapp, who had another of
the gang under arrest the latter, lowing for
moment stepped into the saloon to get his prisoners
esp. While alone outside the prisoner struck hins
violent blow which feled him to the pavement and ne
was there found in an nsepsible condition by Officer
Knapp. Sangers prisoner, named Martin Kenney,
and another Of the gang not under arrest, ran of.
A DAY or two sfterward Kesrney, Mike Rogers and
Others we're arrested on suspicion. The charge was
substantstsd against Kearney and he was locked up
TO await the result of the officers injuries. The
officer has not yet been able to leave his house. and
We were informed that he was so poorly yesterday
tina, he could not ride TO the Court in carriage.
Yesterday afternoon Justice Fsndresu admitted
Kesney to bail in the sum of $1,000, Dan Linn
becoming his surety. Rogers was held as witness in
the sum of $500.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-22
SUPREME couRr-srrel.l TsI~>-DFe. 2t-s-''es

SUPREME COCRr-SPEeIn. TGass-Dfe. H-b~foss
Jusss DAVIES.
The Pspls .I rel Deviin AT Dsni, d. C.a'vx.
In thIs case AZ application was made GU honsay tU
- 90 mad ,bs eoBs,yt 70 which The d-sdast lad ts
,nr1,s Csse po.toopsd anti Tuss4sy morning
DEcIsIOss
B.Ere Jusgs BIEDsEfE
Harlow Roys ct al. sgt. Austin kassoo 81 a.
Motion sfsnted with 10 costs . esendant> to sb;e ,~sst
Before Judge DAVIES.
Margaret Powell Ig.. Mary A. bsllngsr Il a--ia-
iurrtioa srsn,si On fling urdsIisk1L
Henry H. MOrsDge at. Charles L. Mndge.-Judx-
u,.uI ioT p..u..d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-22

Tar EvENIXG ScHOoLS.--Eysiing schools Nos
sud 4, snd Colored School No viii have their closng
sIsrcises this evening Nos. :, aud VIII close to-
morrow evening. The schools closei 10 cons.-
querce ef the appropriation for the purpose having
been exhausted. They went into operation on the
.s,,h of - nte,r ha- LAT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-22

HIGHWAY ROBBERY On Sunday night, james
Henry John Dunn aud Mary Mohr were ARES ed BY
Officers Davenport and Watson of the Second Pecnct,
charged with having assaulted and knocked down
David McCullock, in South street. near Fulton Mar
kst. The accused attempted to rob him by force and
violence Of a large amount of money which he had
about bis person. Mary Mob is said to be one Of the
most abandoned and reckless characters in Mes York
and almost nightly travels the streets in search OF VIC
tins to plumber. She travels with two rufiisns, whom
she calls her aid after having first secured her vic
tin. The accused we're locked up for examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-22

spending the holidays with nov fisnd, in good Wee
EN- homes. The fund. Of the Caldrens Aid-Society
must be unequal TO .de constant demand on them
We are cure the subscription for the sewing girls was
by no mears adequate to the eIpsuse Of helping ,hsss
worthy and industrious young women.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-22

DssoKsr o. PoLIcI SuoP -Ssrcvsus sn'ta ssi
ofo-rs Rie, and Coyle Of the fhst Precinct ua's I.
decent, yesterday AfteJnooa 90 Polr b y "a
Doughty street. opposite Mckinney stree. 'ni sr'
rss'td Young rsn named john Doc Az lannso n
Jobosfco jr, who detected 10 the q. 4 lsp, AZ
Of policy tickets 10 customers. Hirss,t ~ veil a
,hose rSsseni the plsoe, we're tsh-r 10 ia Ssf,e
Housa and held 10 await exs-n LAsloc. Jo4ason b
the agent OF g uAn named Young sho - 'sc' N.
proprietor OF tie place. The tickets, books and pa
per- were slsO ta<ea ohs,gs 81 by the poles.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-22

THE LATE Res OVER CAsUaLrr.-An inquest was
bsId a, Bellevue Hospital BY Coroner Hills on tbs
hodv a the woman Ann Ryan. who died from injuries
received BY being run over 90 the csner Of
s,rsst sod Third avenue o. Saturday LAST By milk
wagon, driven By Edward d. ASC.s'' rs''0'ns IN
Third avenue neAz EishtysiIth street. - reported In
yesterdays TAisvSr. The srd.nss sdaacsd did not
hov n.rSsssnsss o. Tie pst q hsCsbs. sal tAs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-22

Thou SHALT sor STEAL.-Duipg Sunday evening
Ferdinand Metz, German, who had been for some
time past boarding at No. SO Cliff street rifed the
trunks Of his fellow-bosrders and stole therefron
watches. money and clothing to the value of $l25
Officer Berney srrexed Metz, and he now lies II
prison awaiting trial.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-22

School CoscERr.-Ths girls and boys Of the fine
solOred school No. on Mulberry street, near Grand
gave a concert and exhibition last evening The ex-
ercises were varied and interesting snd the house was
crowded with the parents and friends of the school.
TIE musical exercises were Concluded by Prof G. W.
Petit. This enterprsins school publishes printed
journal called OR Paper, which is edited BY the pupils
With much spirit and ability.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-22

We are requested to state that Policeman Henri
Pollen was Lot beaten by gang Of rowdies at No.
Greenwich street. There was no disturbance OF an
kind in that house.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-22

Aso1HyR ELLRISGER REsoTED.-Asyor Woo
Ls. removed MI Samuel A. Morrison from the Mount
Morris Tower, and appointed Peter McCuskie IN Ms
plsce. Mr.. MOniss'a voted for hemarn; MS 'ac'e'-
sor did not
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-22

Jury, after hsterins tc al the fsot sbck we're intro
csced rendered vsrcct tn q. the deceased cane ~
" her death frori i1tsIra henOuhs ys csu,sd by ras
" ture Il the liver BY being ci:eriAly rua by
Z" mi b wagon the l9th dsy Of December. 1857. Ia
= Third avenue cofre. Of Seventeenth street Shs
lived in Tv-osy seoosd street nsl fr.i sv.nus, VA
sbost 20 years Of age aad s native Of hsl.ai.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-22

HIGHWAY ROBBERY AND ARREST or THE Rrf-
FIANs.-On Sunday night. about II O'Clock. As John
Caey resident at No. u Leonard street, was passing
through Worth street. Baxter he attacked by
two bghwsymep, who in the most peremptory tones
demanded his money. Cafiey positively refused to
accede to their demand, when the ruians seized hun
by the neck and threw him with violence upon the
pavement and then robbed him of about 81 SO in
change The victim fought desperately with tae ROB-
bers, and cried, watch" "watoh,' which being
heard by Officer Mckay, he fastened to tho spo;.
The rufians needed rot the cries of Caffrey aud
thought but little Of their danger until bounced upon
by the officer who caught them in tue act OF ritlng
their victims pockets. Both were taken to tbs Sixth
Precinct Police Station, where they gave Their names
as Edwsrd Jennings and Edward Coulter. They are
Irish, and respectively 10 and 90 years OF age The
former lives at No. so Baxter street. and the latter in
Mission Place, Five Points. Justice O,born bsfOre
whom they were taken, committed them to prison ia
default of 81, 600 bail.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-22

The great Charity Ball is to be given tonight at the
Academy Of Music. Such preparations have been
made as will doubtless secure the most brilliant sue
cess, no. only in giving delightful entertainment 70
the thousands who will be present but in yielding
handsome fund for the relief of those who are uA'
mately To be benefited.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-22

FAIRs-The ladies connected with the Free Trinity
Ior ID. disposed e fancy articles for the benefit Of the
Church. at Commercial Hall, this afternoon and even
g. to be continued on "Wednesday and Thursday.
The ladies of the Presbyterian Church, corner OF
Washington and Third streets, Hoboken, hold Far
ia the basement Of their Church this evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-22

FoUNDLISG.-A child only few days old was found
on Sunday night lying on the Sidewalk in Proves
street. between South First and South Second streets
Jersey City. 1t was taken TO the Alms-lioase an
was subsequently, ascertaned that it belonged to al
abandoned woman in New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-22

ret ne Price fos the r-sssnx Val 70 th.e.sssst ~
81 ed 10 sftcr The ecotrsci vss srecstsd ~ srSs u
Mr. Tsyiof-,As fsct ssinE tnscst-d By o. lsa.s %.
= C.-sesIing ordssec BY "a. Ssre.t Csnessssssa>,.
anlss entry 10 another hsscwrnng, 10 psnct- ns<.
"a oand lie sposhsr pant Of ths cootfsol bod Il ne
~ toe Of witch the sstass wss %, prsvssssy e.
trseS.
~ sssi Defy aviness Co the plsaaf, va $500
~ hf r'sla fcf oross xsnins lon-
hr purg dsased thHs he hsa any ia,srsss t,s
sc aoor Of n. g-~te of the Bs-sfy. ihcsss Ne ~
niisste ihS be lad been inpo tuned By NJ. Dsvts
- use he nhuesce 20 get Il ch ngrd Dsviin sssst
10 him that tae hNpsu and others ssi ssksd fss he
barge ana hey wanted b. kno. vhy ne ed not sgs
the petition slsoi he At last SsnsS /, ssd thee GROOM
psued con OF pe'hes on. eves & and sslic,t.1
ps'sota TO sgn me I.aaos, they ire acct vsmas 10
Pssrl street Who kept bat store IN q esy. sscai 10
OF ~ years Of age IN The store sajoairg 70 age D.
se'her Of whom sere prcpsfty olcsrsi snd Asss
were The culy parsons Be csad speak a Ana -
figreis eho wes. not property ko.dsrs.
nsss were the oriy facts OF imPc,szsce ELECTED =
the rross- sgninsl o.
The hour o. sdcsit neat h,,f.g arrived ths sAss
vent over until Tuesday =, II O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-22

ATTEMPTED BURGLARY.-On Saturday evening last
at 10, O'Clock the Waterman employed st the Gallery
of the French Exhibition No. ~ Broadway previous
10 coring for the light was making a search In the
basement az is his custom when he discovered msn
oonce sled In the cellar who blew cut the light and
rushed past him In the dark, and, we regret to say
thus n ade his escape. We would advise all store
keepers and others having basement premises to keep
a sharp look out
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-22

STEALING HORSE AND CARRrAGE.-On Sunday
nigh. the horses and csrrsge of Mr.. l. B. Ward we're
stolen from the door of the Presbyterian Church 10
Forty second street, near Eighth avenue. Sergeant
Coulter and Officer Murphy, on being informed Of the
theft went in pursuit Of the property, and found the
hor.es ard carriage at the stables OF Mr.. herr, II
Houston street, where they had been abandoned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-22

DEATH FROM BgRys,-Corper Hills held az inqaes',
at No. 81 Charlton street, on the body Of Margaret
McCaughey little girl nearly years old, who died
from hs effects Of burns received on Saturday last
Mrs McCsughey, wishing to go out on sn Grand LETT
her little girl and a baoe alone in the reom, where
there was q fire in CRATE. Before she returned the
girl ventureo too the CRATE, in Consequence OF
which her cloths caught FIRE and burned her terribly
that death epsued the day following. The jury rer-
dered verdict Of death from burns accidentally re-
csiyed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-22

DosArIos yIsI1.-The annual donation VS.. Oh u'
Graham Institute for the relief ofindigent
be held this dsy, at the Institute corner Oh a'a
ton sud DE * BIB avenues.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-26
THE HABEAS CORPUS CASE.

nhe case of Mayo, Wood, under arrest for resisting
the service Of criminal process, was brought before
the City Judge yesterday on habeas corpus. Deputy
Sheriff MsKibben Was present, but his prisoner was
not there.
The following rs the traverse to the Sheriff 9 return:
In abe matter ii the imprisonment Of Fernando Wood
The petitioner Fernando Wood, for answer 10 the
return o. James G. Wiliet Sheriff % the City OF New
York saws that the said George W allinS was nos,
"a petitioner believes an officer Of the said City esd
County Of New-YOrk, duly authorized to execute
criminal processes on the 18th day Of June, lo9l ana
that the warrant issued for the arrest OF said petitioner
a. deponent is informed ghOly Insufficient 70 au-
thorIe The arrest II ssid petitioner. And sad p-l-
tioper further that he beeves that the sad RAD
CT SpeigLt and Daniel Carpenter and neither VI tnem
il or were officers Of the City and County OF New
York authorized 10 eTim nal processes and max
10 arrest was ever made BY either Of them By virtue
Of either of said ts and your pet0ner fuTthef
saws hat said James &. N.ett had no authority 10
arrest your petODe: Cor the reason thai neitLf Oh
aid warrant. il dir rcted 10 said Sheriff; and the petit
toner further says that in all THAI be has done In and
about the matters charged in ssd warrants, and set
out as petitioner !. informed IN alfidsvits On which
sid wsrrar :. were issued he acted solely and in the
Que eud honest discharge OF bis duties as Mayor OF the
CITY Of Nev-York. Thar he was at the time therein
roeniionea and how is Mayor OF the said City and
County OF Newly ork and that be has not seen the
ooup.aAt or bfiidayxs which said warrants were
ixuea-brt on information and belief charges that
they wholly insufficient and that the complaint Is
uliEl, malicicus, AID wholly false and untrue
DEAF & pofaaCs, Attorneys OK Pstisi9asr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-26

CO G.S CSsrfy ef Ssr York ss-Fern,.i, wooJ ~,
We i,sd lsss .geIa az ga, Is above sS.wsT . .ro'
o belief as to Aoe matters be ssiisye. % b ,Ss
r me ssi. 18th Of June. ISL ""0''
sworn 30, A D RUSSELL, City Juas.
~, g.. =. Assistap; District Attorney a2-
Mr. Scygs"cH VI Mr.. Hall was unable TO s,tend;
"a ~, ~ ~ "ios that The facts in law
the sane, and the relsiicA ,bo.. svhto;,,"S ~ 80
transaction the same ~ S' '~'i''N Va 'A'
previous Argument. H.
new point in the case, the charge H saA's
Judge Dean was willing 90 withdraw nc cearge o.
malice but as Mr.. SedgeHiok did Dot seceS u "N''
1t was not stricken ont.
Mr. Sedcewick expressed the oplnoo hat thc C0uff
Fad 10 right 10 40 behind the warrant into the @crts
O! a case on habeas corpas.
Judge Dean ssld thar the authorities WsTe against
bin, whatever msght be the practice.
IEdee Russell cited authorities for bis coarse and
fui sAer urged in Justification thst very v feeling
evidently existed between ire keeorter asd tns
Mayor. otherwise be would have sent the case back
to hiEl for adjudication. Bet be sculd not close hs
eyes 10 the fact that the Recorder the face ot the
wsrans had not shadow NJ authority for his coGses
Dir. Ssjgvick here retised
Judge Russell TO Judge 0ean-l kscw he the DIV
trict Attorney would not face the muse. idasror
70 il: yes, d bet on L..
The Judge then made the following
ORDER or DISCHARGE.
Before A D. RvssELs S',,y JSds e. ~
This matter having been brought to heanng on
the petition Fernando Wood, the eiorn Of 'sesS WV
. 81 shi se peusr uy 1sssa ,ss S,sn .s Ssas
Nr Dear tor n. petiioEsr aud Mr. SdswieS Asssn. Do
at. IN ri. case VIZ u, same as IN he heretofore de-
cidsd which the impisorsens Of che a rsnanaS 800
hi see on the Argus, m ana decision Of is
ordered that sail pstee-r Be snd tag he hereby as
SpS as ' wa, sars.sd RUSSELL, ciy Judge
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-26

Ths Sundsy.Sch attached TO she Rev. pr'
Chapn's Crversalist Church in Broadway, had a de-
bghtful steamboat excursion 20 Dudleys rove, near
Hastings, yesterday. The day could noe have been
beautiful the temperature moro dsA clous' ana
mot less than fifteen hundred persons partit pa'ed q
its erjoyments. picnic in the bcautifaweo DIS which
here kht the river, with mazy walk end era nd pros
poets, delightfully."- engrossed tho hours fom 10 to
and the homeward passage was enlivenNd BY several
brief addresses inerspersed with hymns after which
those who chose to "trip 1t theight fantastic toe.
did so. The company returned 20 our city Al 'out
p. H., no casuslty having maree he eRoyment,o the
day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-26
CITY ITEMS.

PA. Directors of the Acsdcrny II Music sovc made
great s,d wholly disinssresed sIctions 10 secure to
the public Of New-York he pleasure Of hes-ns Nine.
De La Grange once more in a few oPersnc perform
ances. The arrangements are msae, and ut week
the Academy will resou1i again with that aycr'te
voice, together with these Of Amodso, Col I'll and
Rr -no The season is oconsst Of six nights, begin
mig on Monday next with the Pv'rf~sL No opera
vii De given more than once
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-26
THE MAYORS CONTEMPT.
HIS DISCHARGE on THE AFFIDAvfTs.

SUPERIOR CoURT-srEeAL TsEx-JT>h
D. D. Cono,er Byt- FeFnAaio WOOD
Judge Hoffman this morning read his decision upon
the order to show cause why Fernando Wood shOuld
DOT be punished a. for contempt in resisting the process
Of :he Court in tbs sui, IN the hands CT Coroner
Perry. The following is
THT DIcfsIor.
H9sFxAs. J-Upou the G-tuss q - qs9ss n sa'H
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-26

The MEraopoirrAN PoLtcE--CArrAtS r.Sos ARD
MISUNDERSTANDING of any Importance transpire, at
the Metropolitan Police Commissioners Office yea err
day They we're occupied most of The day IN exam IN
ing applicants for appointment n the Eighth aud
Seventeeth Wards all Of whom viii DO appointed To-
day. The order for the removal o. Capt LeouarGo t
the Second Ward Police, was duly served On Thursday
morning. II had been made out several times, bat
was couutermanded ~ the Commissioners. Yesterday
orders were issued TO have the same served, which
was accordingly done.
Sergeant II. B. Weed was also ordered TO proceed
to the Second Ward Stationu ouse st rolca aodtake
command. Accordingly he, in company with an OIL
GER presented themselves at the above tatonliouss
about half an hour before rou-caf last evening, and
stated to one of the Lieutenans IN charge his busi-
ness ard desired to see Capt. Leonard Capt L.. not
being in at the time he was Immediately sent for and
on his arrival was informed by Sergeant Weed that he
had been ordered to proceed to s Second Ward Sta
ton House requett the favorable TO the Metro
polan Police to report themselves to the headquar-
tiers Of the Commissioners, No. 90 White street.
Capt. Leonard replied that he Weed could read no
orders TO the men in the Station House.
Sergeant Weed stated that hs was ordered to do,
and felt in duty bound to obey oIders.
Capt Leonard said that the Commissioners had
10 right to send him. The Station-IIOuse was city
property and they h ad no right in It. He further
thought that il AZ insult 10 himself sor the Com
nissoners to send snt h orders there.
Sergeant Weed al sured Capt. Leonard sha, he did
not wish to interfere in any way with his business; he,
therefore, should Civ le his orders ou.sds.
AS the men cam out, Sergeant Weed accordingly
stated to the hat if they desired to obey the law
they should repc IT themselves for duty at No. -
White street, too ay, at 10 am.
lie then left, an drepored to Deputy Superintendent
Carpenter the re suit. About eight men expected
10 come over.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-26

BOARD or FlEALTH.-The Commissioners of Health
will hold their first formal meeting this year Wed.
nesday next, he first day of July. by law they
required to m eet every day in The year. but the formal
meetings arr, only held through the Sammer months,
when there is danger from infected vessels entering the
port. The Commissioners Of Health for the present
year composed Of the following named persons:
Fernando Wood, Mayor John Clancy, President
Board of Aldermen; Jonas n. Phillips, President.
Board Of Courelmen, Richard II. Thompson, Health
Officer; George w. Morton, City Inspector; Jededah
Miller, Health Con missioner William Rockwell,
Resident Physician; Walter y. Coneklin, Clerk.
SO far there has been 10 infected vessels q: the
Quarantine, for tia ComIs, siOnsrs to take eetion
upon.