davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-02-20
Home Capital, Wrongly Directed.

No one can estimate the increase Of business
that would follow the right investment Of capital
available in this State. Our monied men over
look chances of investment that would pay far
better .han speculating in property more perish
able in its nature and more subject to deprecia-
ton. We mean water-ditches, without which the
annual yield of gold must diminish each year
We must have water bitches and aqueducts the
money is waiting in the ground to pay for them,
over and over somebody must build them, some
body will ; and when foreign capitalists, more
far seeing than ours have monopolized the most
valuable water courses, and have completed
works of gigantic enterprise, then the latter will
begin to see what they have lost by hestancy and
inacton. Non-residents own some of the best
ditch property now. We know of ditch in an
other county, nearly completed, and worth more
than balfa million of dollars, which was project
ed and abandoned by company of citizens able
to build il themselves. While they hesitated an
English agent commenced it under direction of a
company of his c6untrymen, of which the Presl-
dent of the Bank of England is chief director
Now everybody sees the monstrous value OF a
water-course running through the richest and
most populous district in the State.
1t will be so after while, with the water priv
ileges in this county. In the valley surrounding
Weavervile there is scarcely foot of ground
that will not pay for working Within its bound
aries there is capital enough to construct an
aqueduct that would uncover every ounce Of
hidden treasure Wherever gold exists it will
provoke enterprise; somebody will finish the
bitches already begun, and begin Others OF as
great magnitude and if these great avenues to
wealth fall into the hands of strange capitalists
who have no sympathy with the people, and with
no errand here but to monopolize and measure
out, inch by inch, the element on which all life
and prosperity depends, we shall have nothing to
complain of but our own inaction.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-02-20

CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTIONS Ivanhoe, q mi
ner of Indian Creek, hopes the Legislature will
not call Convention. He believes it was not
authorized by popular vote, that it is not re-
qured by the people, and would be impoitic in
the present financial condition of the State. He
is, by no means, sure of what will be done, how
ever, he thinks the movements of politicians de-
pend on circumstances invisible to common eyes,
and that Southey should have added fourth
when he said
Three things there are wise man will not trust"
The world, the sunshine of an April day,
And woman's plighted love-
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-02-20

Nor CHARITY-JUsTICE ONLY.-We think the
proposition to lay a special tax for the care of
helpless sick and wounded persons is Just and
wise provision Every one sbrnks from being
subject of charity il takes away his self-re-
spect and destroys his independence of charac-
ter. The occupation Of miner is perilous ac-
cidents of the most terrible character are fire.
quent, and not to be avoided, and thus many a
proud-spirited man is laid helpless at his neigh
bor's door, and while his limbs refuse to bear him
away, his soul rebels at the dependence.
1t is proposed to raise common fund in which
every citizen shall have an ownership, and on
which, in time of calamity, he can draw by an
order, not from charity, but justice. If we un-
derstand the economy of The several benevolent
Orders in their provisions for misfortune and
casualty, it is similar in design and practice to
the one proposed for the common brotherhood of
men, No member of these Orders is bumiliated
by having been provided for from treasury
which he has helped to fill !; it is his right, and
the blow of misfortune opens the door of sanctu-
airy which he has right to enter unquestoned.
Independent and selfreliant as an individual
may be, he owes a certain obligation to society
which is somehow exacted of him. either in
charity to the distressed, or by the withdrawal of
that respect which all men pay to the benevo-
lent and liberal minded. No one is secure from
casualty by fire or food, sickness or accident and
but few have the companionship of relatives to
care for them. Then, we think, it is especially
wise for all to unite in providing shelter, medi-
cine and care for the friendless impoverished
ones who fall down fainting by the way Let
them not be carried from house to house, but give
them home in which they shall have an owner.
ship, and a treasury which no hand but those of
Siekness or Inisfnrfnna NAV fnnch
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-02-20

ORIGINAL-OUTsIDE.-S Several original articles
will be found on the first page of this and each
succeeding number. All selected and contribu-
ted articles will be properly credited so that the
reader can easily distinguish what is our own and
what is not. The news matter, appearing in the
JOURNAL, is rewritten, condensed, and divested
of unnecessary words or eommeut-our object
being to give as great variety and as much intel
Hgenee as can be condensed into paper of the
JOURNALS dimensions.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-02-20

DAMAGES BY THE FLooD.-Cooper Watson 3
hume, East Weaver creek, partly washed away !;
damages $4,000 Nearly all the fumes on that
creek gone. Watson, Guilford q Hutchings'
Hume, on West Weaver, gone several others. on
the same stream, much injured. AT Sydney Hill
most of the bitches and aqueducts are broken,
Howes large race included. DR.. Wares large
reservoir broke, by a smaller one breaking above,
and the rush of water damaged the Sydney Gulch
hume tearing out part, and covering the remain
der with mud 1t also washed out portion of
Ludwigs and Shepard's fumes, farther down.
DR.. Wares loss is about $4,000. Ludwigs aque-
duct bridge, on East Weaver, was destroyed. Ed
wards & Co.'s ditch, below Shepard's mill, was
much damaged At Chauncey's saw mill the
tail-race and railway were destroyed-damage
$1,000. PERKINS, bridge, across Trinity, on Wea-
yer and Hay Fork trail, was carried away. Per-
sonette's bridge, at Kanaka Bar, in danger. Dun
cans big Wheel at the mouth of Canon Creek,
carried off The North Fork came into Buck d
Carter's mill, but did little damage. The trail
from Weaverville to mouth Of Weaver Creek is
Observation-Disclosures gone and road washed away.
Collins fume, in Garden Gulch, gone. Circus
ground and IIessig's garden and fruit trees torn
up. Pacific Brewery water pipes destroyed. Ohm
steads garden and orchard, on East Weaver, par
TALLY destroyed
Grass Valley Creek, at Lowden's ranch, was
higher during the rain than ever known before.
A teamster attempting to ford ii had his mules
and wagon carried down over a hundred yards
and saved them with great difficulty.
There has been no stage arrival at Shasta since
Sunday night, because of the overfowing creeks
The road between this place and Shasta is in very
bad condition.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-02-20

DROPPING A LETTER.-Somebody says he al
ways feels queer sensation in dropping letter
into the Post Office box--a sort of revulsion, as
though part of himself had fallen INTO the un-
fathomsble abyss of eternity. The faint sound OF
the fall strikes him like the voice of destiny r-
resistible. It's gone there's no help for what's
done he can't take back the proposition, asser-
tion or promise. Its passage is paid. and away
by sinews of flesh and iron We reckon the SEN
sation is particularly peculiar when the mssve
is a love -letter-we have been told So The
sense of goneness travels from the ends Of the
toes to the roots of the hair il get 'jammed in
the region of the heart, and occasions a tremen.
dous thump inside the breast-works. So It's said
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-02-20

ROMANTIC 'CLAuDE.'-A letter was picked up
near the Capitol, dated Assembly Chamber Feb.
l1th,' in which lady was implored to inform
the writer at the earliest time possible, what eve
nngs her husband would not be at home,' as she
must be aware that he had been favorably i'm
pressed with her appearance, and charmed with
her conversation. The author thought Of rising
to question of privilege
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-02-20

REAL UTnTY.-Ferguson, of the Assembly, is
going to have the county Supervisors authorized
to put up guide boards at crossroads. Fergusou
is useful mani We unhestating pronounce him
man of utility, if not of ornament If those fin
ger-boards' are put up, what hesitating wayfarer
will read their Inscriptions without rejecting that
Ferguson has set up landmarks to perpetuate his
name. We know the member, and confess we
did not expect so much of him.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-02-20

Coon NATURED-The State Journal is the best
natured newspaper we ever saw hardly thing
occurs to dsplease IT, It reprovcs with wonder
erybody with profuson of good-natured adjec-
tives. What blessed thing it is to be good
natured man, and to look always at the bright
side of things, and to believe that whatever is,
is right
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-02-20

NORTHERN TELEGRAPH.-The Republican says
that the telegraph receipts between Shasta and
Red Bluffs are much larger than was expected at
first. 1t is going to pay, they think. Mr. Strong,
one Of the contractors, was here this week to as
certain what the citizens of Weaverville would do
to have the line continued to this place. He saws
the whole line can be completed by the lst OF
July.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-02-20

A LITTLE EXTRA ExPENsE.-Two persons have
presented bills TO the Legislature for $4,000, each,
for carrying letter to the President, that insur
rection existed in San Francisco. Wells, Fargo
& Co. would have delivered it, punstually, at the
White House, for two bits.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-02-20

WONDERFUL SPELL OF WEATHER. Persons who
have lived here a long time say they have never
seen so heavy rain so long continued. Water
courses, entirely dry in summer, are now furious
and overfowing, tearing up fumes, fences and
bridges, and carrying off fleets of Chinese rock
ers fumes discharging torrents, and breaking
down with surplus of the element prayed for SO
long and earnestly.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-02-20

APPRENTICE ACT.-Ths Senate has engrossed
and read bill third time, providing for the
binding out of minors, as apprentices, clerks and
servants, who are the children of improvident pa
rents, and 'who are or shall be chargable to the
county-tbe Supervisors to have power to so
contract for them.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-02-20

ESCAPE AND RE-cAPTuRE OF JUDD.-Judd, who
murdered Rothenhem between Crescent City and
Jacksonville, lately, escaped from the Crescent
City Jail, by knocking down the jailor. Two
hundred dollars had been offered for his capture.
We hear that he has since been arrested by some
soldiers on the Klamath, and sent to the Jack
sonville Jail.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-02-20

THE JUDGE STARS IT-Judge Garland was
to give an exhibition of his dramatic powers in
Sacramento last Saturday night. The Journa,
says his acting is SO fervd as TO strike behold
ers with WONDER "Eervid ~
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-02-20
ID LIE I'D I:

Feb. 9th, at Ruch's ranch, Hay Fork, JAMES
STANMoRE, native of England, aged 80 years.
Feb. 18th, in this town, EMEIINE, daughter of
William and Elizabeth Johnston, aged year,
10 months and 3 days
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-02-20

DEAD.-A Chinaman was so severely injured
by the caving of bank on Sidney Hill, one day
last week, that he died on Monday.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-02-20

Two DrFFIcULTIEs.-The Yreka people think
of bringing water to the place, but have two OBJ
structicus--they are afraid it will dry up, in the
summer, and freeze up, in the winter.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-02-20

CAPITOL BuRNED.-The old State Capitol build
ing, at San Jose, has been burned 1t was used
first for Legislative purposes, then for board
inghouse, but has laterally reverted to its orig
inal use--the stabling Of donkeys.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-02-20
WI a R RTE ID :

In Sacramento county, Feb 9th, by Rev. W..
r. Gober, C. +. JuIIIIARD, ESQ, of this county,
to MISS SARAH ANN Chiffon, of Sacramento.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-02-20

TIE SAcRAMENTo.-A passenger from Red
Bluffs says that the Sacramento river rose 26 feet
there before he left. From the hills back OF
Shasta the Valley appears to be mostly under
water.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-02-20
SUMMONS.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY OF TRINITY {
Justices Court, WcavervilIe Township.
The People of the State of California

The People of the State of California,
To A. MULLER, GREETING
NOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to appear
l. before me, at my Office in the township of Wea-
verville, in said County of Trinity, on the Sth
day of March, A. d. 1868, at II O'Clock, a. M to
answer unto the complaint Of C. H. Peterson who
sues for the sum of S104 Is, as per his account on
file in my Office, when judgment will be taken
against you for the said amount, together with
costs and damages, if you fail to appear and an
swer. JNO. p. JONES
5.3t. Justice of the Peace.
TT APPEARING BY AFFIDAVIT TO THE
L satisfaction of the Court that the above-named
defendant has departed and concealed himself to
avoid the service of Summons, it is hereby order
ed that service be made by publication of the
same, once each week, for the space of three
weeks, in the TRINITY Journal, a newspaper pub
lshed at Weavervlle, Trinity County, Califor,
-Weaverville, Feb. l6 1858.
JOHN P. JONES.
Justice of the Peace for said Township.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-02-20

THE SIsKIYoU Hook AND LADDER COMPANY in
tend to celebrate Washington's s Birth day.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-02-20
NOTICE
Holders of Trinity Co Warrants.

Holders of Trinity Go. Warrants.
A LII PERSONS HOLDING SAID Warrants,
n Registered upon the General County Fund.
of the following numbers, and date of Registry,
viz from
Jnnc Goth 70 Aug. 9TH, 1886,
inclusive, are hereby notified to present the same.
for payment, at my Office, within sixty days from
date, or the money will be applied to the pay
mcnt of Warrants next ir order in accordance
with law. Interest on the within named War
rants will be stopped after the date hereof
Nos. 1872, go, 1S3, 1913, 32l, 1876, 246, 25S, 259,
2GO, 26l, 262, 1863, 264, 265, 266, 269 27O, 27l,
272, 273 PA, 276 243, 213 2OO So, 1872, 1872, 1884,
257, 28S, 2S9, 290, 35 1l5, 1885, 2l3, 227 23I, 40,
32l, 200, 2S 225, ZIG, 315, 1885, 196, 1877 lS9 346,
1922, 205 PAL, 242 1873, 800, 1l2, 1856 BIG, 161 40.
l23, 58 267, 277 1919, 213 296, 233, 22T, 222 329,
3S, 1926, ia, 255, PAT.
JERE BENNETT,
Co. TREAS. OFFICE, Co. Treasurer
Weaverville, Feb. 5, 1853.
Gs- No Warrants paid but those advertised.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-02-20

NIGHT SEssIoN.-The Assembly have been hold
ing night sessions for the discussion of the Insur-
rection, or Vigilance Bill. The galleries were
crowded, and many of the occupants were ladies'
Several members made distinguishing speeches
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-02-20
WEAvERILLE, Feb. 16, '58.

T.. Cox, ho.-S Sir The undersigned citizens
of Weaverville, desiring to witness proper eel
ebraton Of the 22d inst, the anniversary of the
day which gave to mankind the immortal Wash
ington, and believing that such demonstration
will do much to quiet the political excitement,
and allay Che sectional ill-feeing which unfortu-
nately exists in the country at this time, respect
fully invite you TO deliver, on the evening of that
day, an address suitable to the occasion, at the
Weavervlle Tbeater which the proprietors have
generously rendered for the purpose.
The Trinity Brass Band have kindly volun-
teered. (Signed,)
W. W. Tinnn 4 Co., Comstock & Martin, F. w
Blake Co, John b. May, d. f. Gordon, G. B.
Mcdonald, Pierce, Church & Co, II. W. Ander-
son, John P. Jones, Jas. S. Mccain K Co., Loomis
& Herde, Henry Hooker, r. 7. Miller, Henry
Hart, r. G. Stuart, Craven Lee, D. NJ. Kellogg,
William Moloney, Edward Trask, D. II. Trufant,
J. S. Pitzer, L. B. Thorp, John A. Watson, E. B.
Blake. NJ Williams & Co., Geo. j. Love, A. Mitch
ell, II. N. Brown, S. Loffman, W. S. Moore, j
Chadbourne, and others.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-02-20

INsANE.--Mary Warren, of Marysville, has gone
to the mad house.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-02-20
H % M E ID a T T E r S .

GRAFTON on THE TwENTY-SEcoND.- From the
ensuing correspondence it is apparent that the
citizens of Weaverville may be sure of a very
agreeable entertainment on Monday evening, the
22d. No citizen is capable of contributing more
to the interest of the occasion than the gentle
man who has been honored by a request altogetb-
er unanimous, and who will not disappoint them
in the eloquent expression of patriotism and ma
tonal pride which all will feel on the birthday
Of the greatest American:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-02-20
SALE TO BE WITHOUT RESERVE
DISSOLUTION.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
l partnership lately existing under the firm and
style of Chas Wilson q Co., at North Fork is tbis
day dissolved by mutual consent All nersons ,",S
Indebted to the above firm are requested 10 make
Immediate settlement of the same. i''NNe
~ CHAS. WILSON 4 co.
vi f0ih' rep' ls'' 1905 33t.
Dss~ The business will hereafter he condrot.,
at tne old stand by JNO. NICKEL & BRO
Shasta Courier please copy three weeks and sor,a
bill TO this Office. 'A' anu sen"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-02-20

BREADsTUFFs RIsING.-Julius KOrn has been
nominated for San Francisco Port Warden, by
the Governor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-03
MARRIED.,

COWL-sHERMAN-M Quaker Hill, Duohess Co N Y, on
"Wednesday Msy a6 by toe Rev y. 7. Benedict Mr. Nm. h
Cow Csc NJ, daughter OF Hiram Sherman esq, Of Qai
her Hill -
COLE-PETrIGREw-In this city, on T'ss'sy; June by
Rev Dr. We ny- Charles Cpet to Eis r. eldest daughter
81 Jonn P-rigrw. go all o. tbis city.
-MORANGE-At TIE Cath eide in Albany On Tuesday
June kJ the Right Rev Bishop C)ssey Pablo Daany OF
SsDt Cubs Arms R. daughter OF Peter hoange, $50
HERRCK-PBICE-ln this city, Tuesday June |. ~ tho
Rev John NJ. krcbs. William Heuck TO Mary Frances
youusst daughter of the late TboLss Pnce esq.
JONES BOURLAND-On Monday evening. May 81, by the
Rev A. Paddock Rector OF St Peters Church. ar Freds
rici Jones to Rhota Boursnd. daughter Ct M John
Boui az q. al Of brooklyr.
KErCHUM-BURRlTf-A the country sea, Of hs brides
fa;her Westport, Conn Tuesday, June by the Rev
STEPHEN T. Tying Charles K.tohun 10 Phebs, daughter Of
FisLc.s Burritt, So all OF this city.
MORRIs-COOKE-Ob "Wednesday June 2, at 81. Bsrtholo-
na CLufcb By the Esy Dr. Cooke william Henry Morris
to Mari. Wsld daughter Of Joseph r. Cooke and niece VI
the tfscisi clegyuss =, n,
PARsONS-WEYNAN-I Brooklyn, on hondsy May 81,
b. Il. Rev. B. Fssg Samuel Pais)ns oil rushns 70 u
Elizabeth WrymaD. Of the former place
"Wednesday, JAMS = oy Tue rev
John Dowiioe ID. ID, MI Robert Rogers to Mss Conena
Maria second daughter u the officiating Clergy man. all OF tbs
city.
sPADER- HAhMOND-In Brooklyn on Tuesday. June |, By
N. Rev. Il. Hsssney. JeTenish v Sp.fer u Maria
daughter Of Lebsron Hammond. all Of Brooklyn.
WEEKS PETTIGREW this city on Tuesday Juus by
the Rev Dr. vermye Henry Week. 20 Jense, youngest
DAUGHTER Of John PotgIcw, esq a. OF 1hs oity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-03
DIE ID.
'ednesday. Juus ?, Charity =.

BLOssOM-Tn Brooklyn on Wednesday June ? Charity r.
wife Of BENJAMIN so.o ,fsa % Mars and Of her b,oh.
Robert and Joah Blackwell respectfully invited 70
HerIy street Brooklyn Friday, June a, O'Clock p M
The rem airs will be taken 20 Astoria
BIIRFEIND-At No l6 West Tuesday Juns Henry,
only son Of Ano. ard Dedn Il BufeDd
CLIFTON In East Fyeishh street on Tuesday June l.
Georse GosCa Ci.es only e.nd o. GIDEON 'Ad mary AaH
cCTTON-AtE No SO Bedford street Monday May 81 a.
ococE o. NJ Willard Cotton, aged YEAS IL months and %
CARLOw-At No. 27s Seventh avenue on Tuesday morning
ore Miss LOUISE caII0" aged 10 years. IL m"n'A' and ~
DOLAN-A. No Morn. street, Tuesday juno l. Patrick
pU vERNEr-At hi. residence No "A Morris street Jersey
City wedL--osy noibins JeDe Charles n Du 'sfhe''
The faHers VIII place this rsar'd.y) ernoon Jsne q,
81 a AID FL, 4 The f,m, are re,peey
requested to attend, without further nosbe
HoDGEAt No 1877 wes, Foieth street on Taesd'{ m'rs
ing lime l. Thomas b. Hodge sol OF Jonn sna 9sno n
Hodse native OF County OF Antrim Ireland sted
HAyFs-At No. SO Montgomery street on Mond.J My d.
P.cs Hayes, seed 81 yrsT' 'i'f "ns -n1 ,'naI =,
HINEs-At No 2s Sullivan street, Oh Tuesday June Of
Ihsumstsn Br. Bridget wife OF Joan hi1e' IL n7 @N J''
Of Der
pIBBARD-op wedn..d.y Jrne Frsntin Purdy Only ''n
- Cn.,., and sarah !. Hibbard. aged years
TIE relsiiyr. md u the family Ar. svtsd 20
M I'd "a. Of bi. rr.ndh-r jaime. ~ Oakley, No
7ts. u,h second street. Brooklyn, L D.
!, NJ u w' M, .sd .s:s "
ucrIpoyi, No Ga sheriff street, Tuesday June l. o
c,s o. the heart Mar, McEIoy native oi Monaghan Ire
Il, d IN the 6th yea Of her He
pAcEHk-In vounteIsa Conn. Friday Msy IA, OF con
SUMPTION Cyntbis A Packer, sgea ID years
PARMERT )N-In WiIiAnstuIzh on rue'd Jcne s'tsf
,.yre nes Hrs. Gviauce rsfmsftoD, vile OF 'ohh fat
neror sr Ia the e4:h year Of hsrsee
pyIGSEs-At No les Brosiv,y, rUestsy June An.oin
Rein. raiive Of Psc, France aged 5. years
scguYLIR-At Fa,busA Long isl.nd, rass&J evening
Jure Abraham Of the ate Abraham Schuyler in u
fofh yt.r Of bis age IN .
1b fsni. ans syes euy invited TO attend IN
..t tor III. .ts tbs thursday s-rGoon al
'clok without further IOee Carriages will iesye Fut
fay oooek AID 'as Wabash omuoa'es leave and ret"n
es,Iy hall htuI
sBFEDAE-At Paa h~li n. j. Tuesday, June /, jane
shfit.r c naive Of Csysn Ireland
TOWesE NDA hes resdeTee 10 Brooklyn the eveHlnt
T4..s,y ~ Eah~th Tognssn5 la the Ssi Der s-
Her ul be convtyed today - HsmP''ssa Lou
Issrd fer in,eEuleaL
yAsLFR60EF-In Brooklyn aouisy m'y 81 ~, ~
e Tho- Il sLe A Jacs Fsddsse'ea As'e
! ItUa II uoIths Ara 10 isJs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-03

C,PTrRE or RIVER THlEf.-On TuesGly st.er-
neon Ofers Holland sud Lee Of tsrbor Police at No OBJ
served bat ave the bs Be- Barnard arrived on Tuesday
from Cenfuesos and susp-c,irg from the movements o the
oaman that something wrong gave chase "hen TOE ~
n Az thew board the Hoop lafayette SUI escsP;d
TIE ,ussr taken in charge by the officers ats O'clock "a me
loyeror Iand when the altman seeing he wac
IN tb. tight pscs, h bat ashore ana sndess"ra -
,.cap- but be- captured by ohcrr on the iNi
,ud d.d over to Officers Holland and Lee Upon examining
the boat was found contain three large bs o sugar wnch
had been stolen. The and thei were IAAcD " 'e ~
Uni,.e Ia MhifaL hall str,tt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-03

led with their plalder. ard feeGng at they must b,
sversken ard captured unless they set nd O. t.
paced urder tie bow of tbs schooner liz Payotte,
yirg in tie st,eam and ttreE their booty cOnss log
If 10 pounds of sugar. Oh board Of her. TOeir at
being low Hghtened they piled then osrs vigorously,
ard succeeded il etcap'rg.
Tyler wss brought to the city and sent befo-,
Magistrate, who COMM ted him to prison.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-03

LAST TIME But THREE OF R0sALiND NJ
-Thisi- positively the l,t week q the glorious
RosALIsD HuBfRT; Or THE HILLSIDE TkAGEDf !" I'M
Museur ToSIGbr last performance OF u ou thce.
susn Denim made herself 80 famous IN tnis .nis
piece TRE MmLEK's MAID p riormed 3; banums IhiS
AFTERNOON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-03

The RrOENr RAILROAD CAsrALTY.-rhe young
man, EDWARD Quigley, who over BY train of
cars in tie tunnel, reported in Yesterday TsInuSE,
died the night OF his Injuries al the residence OF
bis psreIts in Thi'ty-f'st street. Coroner Ccunery
subsequently proceeded to hold an inquest on the boiy
but owing to the absence Of wtnes ses the csss was
postponed till today. Tie casualty i, sail to have
been purely accidental.