davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-12
mARsEEAI,s sale


pY vrtne Of writ Of e Jacias directed from the
- Circuit Court Of the United States for the Middle District
Of Tennessee which is founded upon judgment rendered in said
plaintiffs, and William defendant viii expose pub
lie sale at the court house door the city Of Nashville the l6h
day Of October next all the right e, claim and interest Of The
said defendant in and following described house and lot in
the said city OF Nashville. lying Cherry street, and bounded
follows Beginning the OF lot said Cherry street,
formerly owned by B. Marshall, and running thence south
waly along Cherry street eighty feet TO Alley, thence along
said Alley towards College ia feet 70 Alley thence along
said Hey n0rthwardy Of said Marshall thence
with his line beginning being the house and lot
where the defendant lives ed upon and will be sold to
satisfy said II. IL. This 26th day a August, l-1-
j. B. CLEMENTS,
e. s. Marshal for the Middle District Of Tennessee
ug27-tWtds
COAL STOCK FOB SALE.
WE HAVE Iz3 SHARES HUNTSVILLE COAL MINING
w STOCK We wish sell exchange for likely young
Eroes or city property taug2b n. H. HAYNES & co
NASHVILLE, AUGUST 18TH, 1855.
WTE the undersigned evers and sellers Of Cotton,
w have agreed upon the following scale Of charges, viz:
Receiving and Weighing 3 cents per bale.
Receiving Weighing and Storage, for two months less 50
cents per bale.
For each additional month"; fraction Of month, 12 cents
per bale.
For selling rendering account Of sales . cents per bale
Purchasing. with funds in hand, 50 cents per bale.
The above charges viii Be strictly adhered in every
FISHER, WIRELESS & co.
A. HAMILTON.
J. A. McALIsTER & co.
ugl3v&trw3fn JOHNSON, WEAVER co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-12
F. HAGAN,
81 Market street, Nashville, Tenneusee,
GENERAL BOOKSELLER AEID STATT0gEP. .

F. HAGAN,
81 Market street, Nashville, Tennessee
GE8ERAL BOOKSELLER AED SLAEI0EER.
COuhp and NatrOuy other sketches from Scenes nd
Experience daily life By Robert Morris vols psDsr P.
The Two sisters By Mrs southrorth vol. PAGER stce
The Opera Dancer Or ne Mysteries Of London LIE b.
Davenport Dunn Man Of Our Day, Charles Lever Papss
Ths History Of Civilization from the n Of the Roman
Ps o TIE French Revolution By p Guiz0t tie Prime MiHi
Ts craiss Of the Botany; or, Rambies OF Gsoosst b
Tie Life and Times Of Hugh Miller the Geolozss By oE
Two Millions. poem By william Allen Butler author q
me Ara Of Beauty: or seorstsof Iadys Toilet ihhusso
Countess q LGDdsisldt.
PERIODICALS..
Kept constantly BY p Hagan.
Yankee Notions,
Nc NSst
leslie, Family Magazine,
Godsyis Laayis Book.
Dicken'. Household words;
whites Counterfeit De.sc.or,
London illustrated News,
HarpsF's DO weekly,
Ballov's Pictorial,
fag Of our Union,
PhiadelPhia Post,
Boston Pilot,
New YORK Herald,
National Police Ga1stts,
New YORK Clipper &c
Ssp3-d3m % Market street and Union street.
Yankee Notions for september, Just received
By ioet6l =. HAGAN.
FOR OCTOBER.
GNRAHAMs ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE for October, fsf
NJ sale by ?. HAGAN,
septic Union and Market
Bill PaPer.--A large lot Of Bill Paper,
and qualities, iust reoeVet b. je30 =. HAGAN--
TAW a BEERS
LUBRICATINGs GREASE
A CHFAp durable fhsa r1sa
"a Onamtbusess CRFrhngess Carts, DraYE and
wagons also economical and durable iubreatof Tor
Heavy machimerys II viii not gum, and is efsotcd
by heat cold. For sale in Tin Cans
EVEN, PENDLETON e. co.
". W BERRY & DE3IOYILLE,
A. STRETCH,
10 @. BROWN,
And Druggists generally LIsz75n
KIRKmAN a ELLIS.
Our Books ara At the counting Of
m'CALL, VANLEER & Co.,
No. A, South Market street.
Those indebted vi please call
without delaH. auz30-d&E2m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-12

Nv EsFsIAEAEs
l Best Blood Horse or Colt, SIS 90
. Best Mare Filly, IS 90
TROTTING IN HARNESS.
! Fastest TrO.Ing Horse Geldng in harness, $40 90
. Fastest TrOttng Mare in harness, 10 20
CARRIAGE HORSES.
] Best pair Carriage Horses, $40 90
. Best pair Carriage Horses, % 90
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-12
Mamny's Combined Reaper and
Mower,

Mower
TETTTH WOODS IMPROVEMENT Thit
w celebrated Machiner eeeved the premium Of Grard
MEDAL, the combined Rapng Moving Machine
great United States Agricultural Fair Louisville
KY September, ls5 The trial syracuse, New
York, in July, where all the prpa Machines United
States thoroughly tested. The committee ther awards
hrS1gh Marshal P. Wilder, President United States Agricultural
Society, at Louisville, Ky.
It also received the award the best Reaper and the
Mower before separate committees appointed the PF
dent Of the Davidson County Agricultural Society, Nashville
July 1851, Of the IN Tenn.
Numerous other premiums and awards given this Machine
during the last season. every Machine In America
The above machines for sale BY the undersigned,
B. r. CHEATHAM,
General Agent for the state.
USHER, WHEELS & CO.,
sH27-d&WR Nashville. Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-12

h VoLElTuE Esq;-We have examined your Digest q he
Decisions Of the Supreme Court Of reported
publication Of Mr.. Msigs Digest which includes q
Reports. The points decided clearly stated, and
grafed that the characterised
and industry. Il will be Of Bench
will
profession, 70 which you are Justly entitled
NELL s. BROWN, HENRY n r. FOcG,
r. ". MACGAVOCK, RUSSELL HOUSTON.
". 2. COOPER, THOS. WASHINGTON,
HERMAN COX, A. G. MERRITT,
MANSON d. BRIEN, sR-, s. yENABLE,
JAMES WOODS, EDWIN II. EWING,
6. d. FOGG, JN0. REID,
JNO. A. McCAkPBELL, WM K. TURNER.
FRANCIS B. FOGG, Judge Of Ghs Circuit sai
ABRAM L. DEMOSS. Criminal Court.
The above Digest can following Book
stores:
MssEs. Lamb, Young & Co., Memphis, Tennessee.
Mr.. @. II. Brown, Jackson, Tennessee.
Messrs. John York & Co., Nashville Tennessee.
Mr.. J. A. Rayl, Knoxville, Tennessee.
may4-d&wd q. VOLLTNTTNB-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-12
VOLLINTTNE,s DIGEST.

MEEPHls, February p 1883.
H VOLLTIEE, Esq:-Ws have examined your DIGEST of
Decisions Of the Supreme Tennessee delivered
quen to the period al which Mr.. Meg Digest closes, much
interest The work exhibits accuracy research abilyths
printing and binding we'll executed prove rau
able addition to the library every lawyer you nay
be amply rewarded for effort to the profession and 10
public. Respectfully,
A. WRIGHT, JOHN P. CARUTHERs.
HENRY ID SMALL, Judge o. the Common Lay
WIN. I. BROWN, aud Chancery Court Of Mem
g. P. FOUTB, phis-
r. G. PAYNE, B. ?. MCEIERNAN
GEO. DIXON, Judge Of the Grim CouE
I'D. n. YERGER, Memphis.
sAAlL. W. AYREs, JOHN F. SALE,
J. B. LAMB, Attorney General.
7. 8. AYRES.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-12
The programme for to day is as,foliovs:
THE ANNUAL Address
BLOOD HORSES.

VIII be delivered by Hon. A V. BaovN, at Il
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-12
NEW BOOKS.

The Atlantic Monthly, just received By
seps7 JOHN YORK 4 90.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-24
xxxVth CONGRESS-. First Session.

SENATE. .WAsHISGIoN, May -, 1888.
Mr.. Hayne has been appointed on the Military Com'
mittee instead of Mr.. Iverson.
Mr.. HUNTER, from the Committee OF Finance, IN
troduoed bill to authorize the loan OF sl1,oOO,ooo,
which was read the first time.
Mr. GREEN introduced q resolution TO pay extra
comp. nsatioh to the Clerks of the Senate.
Considerable discussion ensued. The sense OF the
Senate seemed against it. 1t was finally laid upon the
table by a vote Of 80 against z. ,
Mr.. MASON (Vs.) presented resolution requesting
the President to communicate information respecting
the seizure by the British of the ship Tamplco on
the of Africa; also, uquiring whether the Pres
deaf has any further nfoi nation regarding BRUSH
outrsges in the Gulf. Agreed to.
Mr.. WILSON Mass offered q resolution that the
Secretary of the Treasury be requested u report 70
the Senate specific estimates for retrenchment and re-
the public service to remedy tue evils OF an excess
of tie expenditures over the means of the Govern
ment az mentioned by him IN his annual report OF
May 49, and that he further report what efforts nave
bee1 made and by whom, since March, 1871, TO re-
strain the Government to economical expenditure
of the public money and what have been the results
OF the efforts. Agreed to.
The Homestead bill was then taken up
Mr. CLINGMAN IN. ca moved as amendment
that q warrant for one hundred and sixty acres De
granted to each head of the family. Mr. CDngman
spoke his amendment saying that he was IN fivor
OF retaining these lands in the puohc treasury out
they to be given sway, he wished them dissrio
uted equally. - o,,,ro.,
Messrs HAYNE, CRtTTENDEN and HOUSTON
opposed the bill ard amendment, and Messrs. DOC
LITTLE, HALE and DURKEE supported it:
Without taking action, the Ssnate adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-24
Fires la PuHalO.

BUTtALo, Saturday. May 81 1853.
Al II o clock thu morning, fire broke cot in tbs
Hohtier elevator ca Ohio street. whioh, vitn tive
dwelling houses, the elevator Office and saloon sd
joining. were totally destroyed. The elevator WA
Owned by George ". Tiff, valued at so 600 aud par
tally injured, it contained 800 bushels Of and
800 bushels Of wheat, owned by F. G.. Colt and 1000
bushes Of wheat owned by N. :. Hswiey. The total
loss Cd toe grain is s. 500 insured for about iO0O
Five hundred thousand feet Of black wslnut lumber
in the yard joining, owned by Jobn Booth VA aao
consumed. Dir. Booths loss on Office and lumber Is
$3.50
About O'Clock. while the above FIRE was burning,
another FIRE broke Out a wooden block In Main
stIeet, wtioh destroyed FIVE stores from no. $40 10
No. 354. inc usve. The buildings were Owned by Mr..
Grsrt Of Osvego and Mr.. Colamer OF Buffalo. The
total ots at the FIRE about $1,000 aud the insur
ance very small
Later u the morning and while the above fires were
in progress, TIE dwelling Of NORMAN ID. Warren, on
Eagle street, was Destroyed. Lss s. 800; fally in
cured
Thee fres we're al unquestioasbly the wo of ia
cendsnes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-24
&" THE CIRCLE OF JESUS"

LETTER FROM ARCHBISHOP HUGHES.
TO The EDITORS Of the Courier and Enquirer
tske the liberty of forwarding to you journal
published in Albany which reached me this morning,
through the medium Of the Post Office. II contains,
as you will perceive article OF three columns sour
rilous in it's language toward myself, and malicious IN
its intended purposes affecting the public mind
do not notice it with view of repelling its defAma
tory mputations. Many such articles have come
under ny notice, and been allowed TO pass UNDECIDED
by me. had begun to suppose that my aye, if not
nv Office in the Church, would shield me from per-
sona insult at the hands Of al honorable men having
control Of the public press and, Of course. having the
power to influence publ; opinion for god or evil 1t
s net my Intention therefore, with the antecedens
of nv life more less known to my fellow citizens
TO nterpose any shield of defense against the
ments ard ISLANDERS tanned in the article to watch
have taken the liberty of calling your attention:
But owe it to the candOr, the honorable impair
tisty and kindness which have experienced, even
in the worst of times at the hands OF the Pfess, to
rate at once and IN the most emphatic msnne that
40 far az | am conscious of truth and of my own
thoughts and actions, there is not syllable IN the
article referred to that is net equally false and mall
cious The object of the writer and publisher Ii ev.
IDENTIFY 10 nflame the minds of portion OF our people
by a statement which II prove true, would render
me unit to live in civilized community-but which,
60 far az am concerned, or any one else with my
knowledge and consent, is fslse az II II came mme
diatey from the father Of lies.
am With respect, your obedi,nt servant,
JOHN HUGHES, Archbishop Of Ne~'fork.
Nec York May II. 1885.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-24
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

The House resumed the consideration Of the Mime
sota election case.
Mr.. HARRIS Ql), by request of the Committee on
Elections, submitted the certificate OF election o.
in the Clerks Office while looking over some papers
there; also letter from Gov. Medsry and Joseph n.
Brown one of the canvassers, saying that Messrs'
Phelps and Cavsnsugh received the highest NUMBER
of votes and referring TO Greeleys Almanac LOT tne
Mr.. HARRIS said that the committee understood
that they instructed to inquire simply into ire
pIims fsoie right of Messrs. Phelps and Csvansugn
leaving the eeats open TO contest.
Mr.. MARSHALL (Ky wished to know which two
Of the three persons elected they were to select
Mr.. HARRIS (Ill) replied that Mr. Becker cor
thcA,e presented for the examination OF the
Committee.
Mr.. WASHBURNE I'm, to make good former
abatement, read extract from THE TRIBUNE, show.
ing that Mr. Becker received the highest number OF
Mr.. GIL MER N. c. contended that the certificates
ware utterly worthless being the UNIVERSAL princple
that if an election be without legal authority II Az
solutely void, and cannot be nsdc Vshu ny "ny 'u'
Mr.. WASHBURN (Ms) offered a resolution that
Messrs Phelps and Cavanaugh are not entitled 70 Do
admitted and sworn.
Negatived by 81 majority. r..
The question was taken on the resolution OF the ma
iory OF the committee, that Messrs Phelps ana "a
vsnsugh be sworn IN, provided tins sas NOV oo
tie seats which may be hereafter instituted py Pel-
sOns having right to do so, and it was adopted Oy
1876 against %.
Messrs. Phelps and Cavansugh were then sworn In
Mr. HARRIS Il.) called up the One contested
election case.
The Committee on Elections were unable to agree
on any proposition; Messrs. >Boycs, Stevenson PM
lips and Lamar uniting in the opinion that Nj; SIlan
debam is entitled TO the sest Messrs. Washourn
me- Clark (Conn.) Gilmer and Wilson agreeing
mat MIR. Campbell should retsiu his seat; and Mr.
Harris lIL proposing that the seat be decar'd va
Mr.. yALLANDIGHAM, contestant, made an ar
gume NATIVE speech. nr,ou.,.
Neerrs. WILSON, GILMER and BINGHAM spoke
in fsvor Of MFR. Campbell, the sitting Member
m. Eorti6cstiop Appropriation bill was taken up
Mr.. DCRFEE az. r. made Tariff speech, to
vh;ch M. FLORENCE pa briefly replied
M. DAVIS Mass spoke In favor OF indemnify iof
Aaer further debate, the House adjourned WIN
the upderssnding that the vote on the matter should
be taken on Tuesday next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-24
FRIENDS YEARLY MEETING.


The Yearly Meeting Of Friends .Hck'i'eJ com
menced yesterday.
Tbose who suppose that Friends are last becoming
an extinct sect would have been vastly surprised 70 see
the multitude assembled yesterday both morning aru
afternoon in the Friends Meeting House In twenty
seventh street. So large the concourse OF fn'na'
who have come up to this passover OF theirs tns' the
inmense rev Westinghouse wa crammed rom oase-
mept to gallery. Indeed, the smaller room IN tne oa'e'
ment contained so large meeting tina! many canie
and seeing il suppose cd il was the meeting, enLu on
coming out they met tide surSins uo"n HUM s'e
Westinghouse proper. x... oa oi1
The speakers who had rather less OF thst good o.u
information which has been one OF the marks oil nns
iera succession among Friends from the days Of OK
seemed to be filled with certain inferior love Vi isu
and hatred OF wropg, and an intnistS reonHauouo
the eeserce of Christianity, when they 'eoocI
with al earrestness that secured the most PtVolna
attention. From the Bible, and from tnes hisuSi
which they recognize, the direct reVe!stiou VI "ou "
al such az are worthy, they denounceo anone osns
things, hireling ministry, and tnal AIa '. 49,
which does not give men more confluence ~ '"'N
fellow. ,,,
In the Afternoon the main meeting was addressed oy
John ID WRIGHT and Rachael Barker, both highly es,
teemed ministers among their denomination. hscnae.
Barker devoted a good portion VI the hour ana
quarter during which che spoke, 10 AZ s'tehPt W
prove that the story Of Christ scourg'Eg inc none!
changers out of the pie Wa not pieee Oh hs~o!
but q parable She showed taat ms, IL ID. NS
CONTRARY 10 the whole course a. s lie when wss non
resistant. tai II wou,l b. very strange tang tor
tie brcker, 20 be driven out OF theI e1casnss "
sre!s nan, and that go i;rVSD1eelfiyas " Faip'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-24

rsfe, en- the co-,,sry ire s.cr vas graae ps'sots
OF tho spui, Of Cars. ente1ng the tempe OF tire hss
std cI;vins out the nisersbts mosey-chaaSirg
thoughts waloh hSd there usurpea toe place OF holt
She thought ttst evesy true minister OF Chr&
Esd e scourge Of small cords, IL the spirs WHICH
sroke throueh him or her.
Toward the close Of ter discourse sbe sdvsed the
women rever 10 get ma-Tiet for a support Alsc-
ge;her, the msnner snd matter Of her address were
excellent ret only discoarse for Friend. but
thorough vindiCston OF tie disputed right OF woman
70 sneak IN public.
morn rg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-24

WIscoNsIS LyGIsLATURE.-The Legislature ad-
iourned, without delay, a. 10 O'Clock tnis morning.
Little business was done during the morning session
The bill to provide for the State Tax seemed 9, one
time likely 10 be defeated in consequence OF the hl-
clustering operations Of the mir ory. Led by Mr.. r.
consideration OF the bill reported by the Land Grant
Investigating Committee aud several other measures
TO which they were inimicsl. A suspetsion OF the
rules being necessary TO put the bill upon its pss sage
and a two thirds vote being requisite for tina, pur-
nose. they had the power 10 block all further egisla
hon. After letting up on the State Tax bill, the rules
we riridy adhered TO- and the House kept under a
call until tie hour OF final adjournment arrived 10
'n0 Madison Journal, Monday.
The bill for the temporary removal Of the capital OF
Wisconsin to Milwaukee while the buildltss at Mad-
sop were undergoing repair has been deiostsd IN the
Legislature, owirg 10 an apprehension thar u tne hu-
Vaykeesps elCe got The capital tees WON" heeP H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-24

MAS OVER NIAGARA FALLs.--We learn from Con
ductor Wells tina, q man went over the Falls n
Nsgars yesterday. He came ftom the Canals eide
at ChipIewa in 8 sall-bost nearly to the American
-bore and was in the sct Of returning when he went
into The rapids. II was thought by those who ssw
him from the shore that be impatient hi. man
sgeDtnt Of the boat ana depended upon biz SSH long
cars 20 cave husef Ii il aid the boat sc.usly
in the rapids before the rail WAS lowered and thea
was too late. Who TIE nsi yss l. rot knosn Oh tas
Anne rcao side. Beet ard mau were Lot eight q 'oos
before taey .esc'sd the gTes' fall. .n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-24

The AMERICAN SPURGEos.-The Rev. William p.
Corbt who lately preached the great sermon in the
Academy of Music before the Firemen of New-York,
has been transferred at the late Methodist Conferences
from the comparatively small chapel in Cherry street,
over which he had been stationed for four Year, to the
spacious and central church Greene street, between
Broome and Spring. This has been done partly to &C.
commodate the great numbers OF people who flock to
hear him. the Greene-st-eet Church having seats for
2 500 persons, and patty to accommodate the m'ny
strangers who are anxious to hear him. but who have
found Cheny-street Chapel distant from the hotels and
difficult Of access. Mr.. Corbt commenced his hbors
in the Greene street Church yesterday, preaching IN
the morning on the duty of the Church TO pray for their
Pastor, and in the evening ST. Psuls detepinaton
to preach Christ ami him crucifed. The Church
was crowded both morning and evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-24

SIABBISG AFFRAY ~ Canal sTREET.-Aoout .
o cock last evening three men entered Jones conec
tonery store, corner of Canal and Thompson streets
Some words passed between them aud the young man
in attendance which resulted in Of the three draw"
ing knife and stabbpg the clerk, inHetng Two
wounds-one in the head. and the other in the breast
Officers from the Fifth and Eighth Wards were imme
dstey on the spot, but the assaihng party made tneH
escape. During the melee the gass cases were oroken
and other damage done 10 the fixtures OF the store
Tie cause of the assault is supposed to have oeen
Jealousy, the person who used the knife having A'eiy
been discharged and the present clerk employed In hi'
place. The wounds not severe. but the intention
evider,ly was TO take life. The parties ars well kaown
ana Will doubtless be arrested todsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-24
Murder and Suicide.

TROY n. T., bay ., 800.
George Reed, a saloon keeper, murdered his wife on
Green Island, opposite this city, on Saturday night by
stabbing her with dirk knife and then stabbed hin.
seIf several times and died Immediately. Mrs. Rsed
fingered for only three bOurs Jealousy the cause
Reed was IS and his wife IL years OF age.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-24
Arrest Of Counterfeiters.

kOCHESTiR Satuiday, Ndy =, Io<'o
Our police made descent last night upon coun-
,s,f,tisr establishment in this city, anestng Henry
n. stevens, James Lenox and Fanny +. Johnston. A
Quantity of bogus coin and dies for masking it were
foupd on Stevens. About s1,VOO IN one, two and
So aniIsr hills en- the Genesee Bank, OF Flint Mica
80 ,~e,s sound on the premises. The bills were
nosly in sheets, and not filed out. The parties are
undergoing an exanlust,op.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-24
PHILADELPHIA Stock Market.

PHILADELPHIA, Saturday, May %, 1853.
Stocks steady. Pennsylvania State IS, SOL Read
ing Railroad 22i; Morris Canal, 43; Long Island
Rslrosd, ~; Pennsylvania Railroad, a..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-24
Death of a veteran Soldier.

GE1EHE, Cbensngo Co., n. T.. May ~, 1888.
Robert Gallup, Revolutionary hero, anu the last
sui vivOr of the Fort Grswold massacre, died here
Yesterday, at the advanced age of IS years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-24
The Case Of w. M. Connolly.

CiNcINNATI Saturday, May y. 1913.
w. NJ. Connolly Of New-York, convicted of nSbor,
ing fugitive slaves has been refused trial, and
he. be- sentenced 10 30 days imprisonment in the
County jail, suo to pay Cne Of SlO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-24
Conviction Of Mrs. Gardner.

PLYMOUTH, Msss., Saturday, May =, IS8.
The trial Of Mrs. Abigail Gardner for poisoning her
husband, the late postmaster at bingham, which has
occupied the Supreme Court here during the week,
ended this morning by verdict Of murder in the Sc
cOpd degree,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-24
The Weiiauh Canal.

OswEGo, Saturday. Msy -. 1858.
The report from 81. GATHERINGS that the gate 10 LOOK
No. g. in tie We.lsnd Cana, is broken, is incorrect
TIE Canal IS IN good order.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-24
The Remains Of Gen. Smith.

ST. Louis, Saturday, May - iooS.
The remains Of Gen. Smith passed through Boone
vile A. 10 o'clock this morning, and will arrive here
Tomorrow evening. They will be detained 10 this
cty up, instructions received from the East rea
,v. 10 their disposal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-24
Accident mt Boston.

BosTos, Saturday, May p, 1888.
Mr.. Isssc Parker, President of the Tiaders Bank
OF this city, thrown from his vehicle IN Washing
ton street this evening" and very seriously injured