davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-06

We published last week the special mes
ssge Of the presiden, to the Senate in rel
ereuce TO the arrest Of Gen. Walker aud
his followers by Commodore Pauldug II
would have afforded us pleasure. bad our
Limits permitted, TO have accompanied H.,
a, IL, TIM, with an editorial expressing
our decided approba On OF It's positions.
Ia the language Of q cotempofaty. " 10
State paper upon lie saiJee, Of our nen'
ttAliiy obligations, STAGE the time OF Press
dent Monroe, has been Of character 80
completely satisfactory in the s'ndieNnon
Of the dignity and honor Of the country
as this uupteicudng but conclusive mess
sage Of our p5esent worthy chief msg's'
traie. He admits that, technically, Com.
modore psudiug to the arffst Of Walker
aud his flhbus,er. upon foreign shore.
exceeded hi. authority, but pleajs the sub
stautial Justice ol the act upon the uuN
questionable spirit aud intent of Ise law.
80 Disguise 1t rs we may. says the
President, rcfeffti to the lat. adventure
Of Walker. snch military expedition Is
an invitation to reckless aud lawl~-s men
to enlist under the banner OF any adyen'
turef, to rob, plumber nnd murder the un'
offending citizens OF neighborng States,
who have never done them harm. 1t Is r
usufpaliou OF the war'mahiug power which
belongs alone to Congress- and the cons
elusion inevitably follows, that tae gov
eminent itself. IN the estimation OF the
world becomes an accomplish Ia the com
mission Of this crime unless it adopts all
the mems necessary to prevent aud pun
i.b 1t. >"
In expressing these sentiments, we are
aware of the fact ihat we differ with many
OF the leading Democrats Of the county,
and ia our immediate neighhothood. They
are governed in their feelings by desire
10 soc and to aid in the progress OF Amer'
icAn institutions. aud II i, this sentiment.
we think, which blinds them to the true
merits OF this question Not the less de-
'"''' NV wv w Wv
/ desires more heartily than We do, TO see
Wv f,''V'
Inv ''''''.'' ''''
slavery Bot we d. not think the encouts
evrmeu, of such schemes. and the COUNTIES
70 '''"' W "'' Wv V'''''
"""'' W '''' WV" 10 ''"''' Wv Wy
,.,.-4..,... ~. -
"a -. "a
a. c',.,..l 49,, s,,,., ,,.., .,,.,,,.,.
uis.d onr cbauc,cr abroad and have ex>
cited unnecessarily the envy and jealousy
the Central American State, is. ia our iuda
men,. n mere question of time, aud to be
brought about by colonization.
vo..,a ad,o..,o -, f.i.,d If en,hn.
,.,;,,. I'm, IL ,,e v.e,e yye do no, t.ink
a.. v.lta. ne man far u,s occas;,,.
M. o,,n oi.,J. sdnit that he il uuae,
,c,;,,,d ,,;,h military seie,co ,h,ls his
.i,,l a.,oa, IN Ni..,.a,, maya, he, daft.
.t.,,, J., .,,,os,,,,..l,f,, Va ,o,,a,d Rim, as
,o,,;,,, NOR. Tim, n ,ertle.s ,dy.,,,rar
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-06

G5- M IS T. CLARK and ~, reug rlty. whalase
m,, re,asusd Gem Nca HfrHA-. la'e l'ie'a os
d Der oblfallans T laie phfef-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-06

o. Wa used TO hear n great deal !"
this State, by the advocates OF bank,, ~
favor of what is termed the free bsnk'as
system, and how beautifully !, was work
ng in Louisiana. Appropos Of this. W"
sclec. the following from the legislative
proceedings OF that State. The tune |"
slightly changed.
BAroN Rousn Jan 26--ln the Senate
to day Mr.. ii,ams introduced The t''' o.
which he had given notice. to p'oh'h' Wv
establishment, OF rny more bank. nn"s'
the Tree banking law, aud 10 bring mos
already in existence more directly """1'
legislative control. some debate 'o'A
place upon it. aud Mr.. H,ams ably shoN'
I'd tho necessity ior this important mes'o'''
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-02-06

A correspondent, Of the Louisville !os''
nal Gays; "Cha'Ies CxssidRy, OF e""'
who was twenty years ago considered ".
eausl of Grundy, II no, hia superior 70.
brilliant qualities OF intellect, died y.
DAYS since at tho poor.house in s""''.
county" The deceased was n one INV
prominent in the stirring events OF ths Cow"
lev. aud his nam. Is tamil,at to many ~
our tsa,lo0s
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-01-14

/ Grape They sold quantity OF lace and dresses
| 70 Mr.. jackson for fifty slillings, aud a lace
shawl TO Mps Jackson for two shillings Mr.
jackson also took the gloves for three shings,
when he positively refused 20 take any more of
those things meaning the dresses, as he did
not know what to do with them. Witty selec.
tod pair of stays and some of the linen for bis
"old woman" who was known as Polly Gentle
won an. The rest of the dresses were disposed
of to Mrs. Sam Britain at g. The whole Of
my ladys dress would seem thus TO have been
got rid of for $50, or less.
As to the value of the jewels, the new posses
sors we're not less in the dark. Witty appraised
them at forty pounds, and Jackson finally pre-
tended to have sold them for that sum, which the
three confederates divided among themselves, af.
ter which they went TO Petticoat lane and ligged
themselves out with new clothes. Not long after
the appearance of an advertisement Offering
reward Of $500 for the portmanteau, gave the
robbers some idea of the value of the plumber
which they had parted with at so cheap rate
Atwood and Saint then called upu jackson to ask
what he intended to do He alleged himself to
have been as ignorant as they. and insisted that
he sold the jewels for eco. They threatened to
inform, and demanded ten pounds each as the
price of silence, but only succeeded in getting
two ponnds each.
1t would seem from the confessions of jackson,
who had been arrested on Atwells information,
that he had sold an emerald and diamond neck
lace to jew in Bishopgate street, for $500. AZ
ter tue alarm occasoned by the reward offered
for the apprehension of the thieves, some of the
jewels appear to have been thrown away,--a pair
of diamond ear rings in field near Whitechapel,
and an emerald drop and dimond bow near
Sptafelds-at least such is the statement of
Jackson In other cases. the stones were taken
out, and the gold settings melted down. On the
whole, it does not appear that, beyond the con-
ISOLATION of tracing her Grape shawl into the hands
of Mrs. Jackson and Of following her stays and
linen in the possession of Polly Gentlewoman,
these developments will rebound much to the
benefit of Lady Ellesmere. Witty and Saint
who have not yet been arrested may possibly
throw some further light on the matter, but that
is hardly probable, and we fear that the Countess
will have to whistle for her jewels and her ward
robe.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-01-14

disc nA,, 7, and all other property and dncs of
every description belonging 10 the bank; and an.
other Of the property employed In banking; and
provides that . ratio shall be charged upon the
property Of Individuals, II levied on the property
embraced in The second This rule has been
found very incc,veuicnt in practical application,
and has Afforded an opportunity for Withdrawing
a considerable amount Of property from It's just
proportion of the public burdens. Il Is too clear
for question that property employed In banking
should be assessed equally with other property.
The decision Of the Supreme Court of The State
supplies a sati iiactory rule for ascertaning what
this property is. repeat, therefore, my recon
mendation addressed to the last General Assem-
bly, that the law be so amended IA to require
oil pronerty Employed in banking to bo emhrac-
ed In one schedule and entered on The duplicate
for taxation. at the same rate as is impressed on
other property.
The public debt of the State Of all descriptions,
appears in the following statement;
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-01-14

The foregoing schedules also show that while
the amount Of State taxes has been steadily re-
duced during the last two years. the amount of
county and municipal taxes, largely reduced in
1855 from 1883, have increased, though not so
largely in 1887 from 1856.
lis worthy Of consideration whether some fur
thcr limitation upon the taxing power of coun-
ty and municipal authorities may not be uscfully
imposed. respectfully recommend also that
provision be made by law for the collection of
taxes semi-annuaNy instead OF annually, as at
present. In that case there need be no accumu-
latons in the State or county Treasures, hut the
money of the people will remain in their own
hands till actually wanted for public purposes
F0CElGN AND DOMESTIC STATE DEBT OF
ONO.
Condition of the Foreign and Domestic State Debt
of Ohio, ou:the LIST January, 1888.
Amt OF foreign Amt Of int
forega debt payable debt uutstRndg p'd Annually
In New York Gity jan /, iSSC. on cutstand
Ing debt
Five per cent stock pura-
BILE in n, York city, Sl,O25O0Q 90 SOL $50 90
Six per cent stock paya,
bic ut the pleasure of
the State after the 3lSt
Dee, 1860, ;..... 6,4ls,Ns6 " ss4,7ee 80
Six per cent stock pOyn.
able at the pleasure of
the State after the Slst
Dee, lS5o,,.;,...,, 9,lsa,5l esS / Ion M
Six per cent stock paya.
BILE at tho pleasure of
the State after the SlSt
Dec ls76.,,...,., 100000 90 p6,ooo 90
Six per cent stock paya-
able at the pleasure of
the State after the Slst
Dee, lss6....,,.,.... 100000 90 liiooo 90
Total amount Of Foreign
State Debt, ,,'.'.,.,' $io,Ga,sl1 20 Ssoy,oci 45
Domestic debt payable az
Columbus, total AM S2lI 900 "a SlEbgS 10
Total Foreign \ Domcs.
tic State Debt -, .$lSSa9,o61 81 S2s,5s4 SIS
lrreducible State Debt,
IotM, ,,,,,.,,..,.,. ,Ss,hOi,o9I 40 lil ,AO2 20
Total State debt of all
descriptions. ...,.,.., $l6,402,09S 50 96A,Qh6 50
The irreducible debt is composed of the pro
cceds of lands granted by Congress Tor educa,
tonai and religious purposes, which have from
time to time been paid over TO the State aud in.
vested in public improvements or otherwise, un.
der pledge of faith that six per ceut upon the
sums received shall be annually appropriated, to
to the objects of the several grants As there
yet remains considerable sum 10 be derived
from these sources, this irreducbe debt must be
gradually augmented. The General Assembly
has heretofore wisely directed, that oil moneys
hus received shall be paid into the Sinking Fund,
TO be applied in the reduction of the foreign and
domestic debit and there is no probability that
this policy will be changed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-20
THE LATE FERRY ACCIDENT.

Coroner Gamble yesterday morning held an inquest
at the Hospital upon the body of Richard Bishop OF
Hampstead, l.. l., who to his death by injuries
received on the occasion of the late collision between
the ferry boats Niagara and Nebraska The following
evidence was sdduced:
Elias Il. Baldwin, sworn, deposes AMI says-I was
the pIo, Of the Ncbr.k the day the accident Friday
nv downward trip tho Niagara aud another boat,
beonsiss TO some other company oslns away fl the slip
is s Ss ss .aS the Sss on me s
into the slip and the Niagara headed OF TO get Into the
G dew w.. S dmns very ,S "Tons and you'd hsvs
Pos.be 70 Sc, into the clip 'h. position was Tie Nsssrs
pO.Or abe occupied headed the boa. l the sup both
ssr .eady on our eoane supposed The plot OF the Mag
he entrance, ' when hen Il had sos the forward Par
sss ny s's in The zip The Nisar. AND struck .sss
Sss fih .' Ss s9 second. 80. .trs ss.. Inc
eI, be struck ts S.cIed ost and sas. him the .p
q. NsSi S.s. sS. a9a as ss the
S ~ 49, oesn injured when the Niagara in co..
au.A with the mouth oftse clip there IA never ,ry rivalry in
IN c.os 70 S,t into M, ia. osI turns bat my boa, ""
q the pilot of the NA1a, 10 Wisr IOI i. .rr
i,S ,nh. CT s 00"p"ry pilot Coz yesgs and
William A. Bro~nwell depo-es and sovs-I Am
E e. sSa Of 10 :SS nsss, Sa"P,ay Ers
sS.ri en Wstam.bussa f'r Newton, aud wa. as..ned
ABOUT y ninutes IN Tho mouth Of The IN srooun -,
boat bring IN the WAY; when this Obstacle rruov.3 .S
Tor the mouth OF N. alp. aud The Nebr.. - a. a.
Brooklyn sho'r heading down the rivcr b-ns INV t, 80
nt" the alp a. soon a. 81 cla proceeded on v .y
whsn stAe swung for hs middle river r.iy All
as swung again 70 The rSht ~ f0f slip bu.s,
Nemsss between mo OF rather my ., ,hst oonA 70,
see hei ~lb9e looking sgoand; supposed The Neosssla Nal
stopped a. she bad more than hao T.. first
Bad that she ~s 'h coming the felt her s,rk
ing my boat and then bad advanced slip and ~
between t ship Cuiistor aud 'he Sebrsss which eros DE-.
me and jarnusd ne the ship in collision With the
faIslllN
my pssscecrs we're forward would he, BEADED n, bs
tight under the stern a the ship bad AGED ohera wLca
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-20
FIRES.


FIRE RssHX STREET.
Yesterday morning, about o'clock, a fire broke out
in the cigar store kept by Abraham Simmons No. %
Essex street, and thence extended to the adjoining
buicing, owned and occupied by James Devlin. The
fremen were quickly the ground, and extinguished
the flames before they had made much heodway: Mr..
Simmons's stock was damaged to the amount OF slOO
no insurance. Mr. Devlins furniture was damaged TO
the amount of $50 and his house to the amount f$lOO
insured for $3.50 in the Bowery Insurance Company on
furniture and 5000 on building in the same Company.
The grocery in the basement, owned by Henry Stst-
ing, was slightly damaged; insured for sos IN the
New.Amserdam Insurance Company.
FALSE ALARM
The alarm Of Thursday wal: caused by smoke eman-
a.ng from the Methodist Church 10 Wiett street, but
upon examination there proved to be no fire about tho
premises except in the stove. The smoke came from
pipe that had been carelcssly fitted in the roof.
FIRE IN BROOKLYN.
About O'Clock yesterday afternoon, fire broke out
in wooden building adjoining VIM. Wall q Son q
ropewalk, at the Of Marshall street and Bush
wick avenue (E. d.. II was e1tinguishcd by means
of the steam forcepump belonging to the factory as
sisted by hose company in the vicinity. Damage
trifing. 1t was probably caused by some boys who
were playing in the building.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-20

nus resulted in the destb Of several OF my PASSENGER
tbs did in dons the pressure Of tie seb,.I,
and the tide toy her Rpc.s he Leswsy q M boat WIEN
wtes boue taien Of succeeded in enterrs the Clip,
abo The Sttsfa fetched sgnpst the end Of the sdon
M he Mis- P mari. !: si & Tas T. q s
port wheel after came deck cf boat IN
pieces the wsaon this the after Of tho boat
George Caulfed, being duly sworn, says-l AN ma
F,iesy .s. aboa. ii oeioai M vas pa...nsr o. board
the feiIy boat Nebra,is from wnsu'burh 70 newf9rk;
heaons for the zip course observed the Mag
ara bearer the NewYort shore coming down the rivs.
have collision, go psd particular attention 70 Ter
nov.m.nt: neither them .se1.S e. , 81. ,s i:
twenty I've feet Of the H.s when s.ts5e.
hood and struck the ern OF the cup
Cul,ivsoI which lay slons.ee Of -. mp ALL in ~ .
the wheels. an. positive about this sm quite conye;ssnt
viii The Of woia. ses os sa a NIL is. . ass
avoided with Gaze; looked upon The collision as deliberate
ss.r from the start as n,sI 70 S GIVE sy Sass
came together after the NIAGARA struck the vAtor got on
h. sd being down he spp~sred nn and there l.ige
Of blood on his head IN eApsnon o. s aaon 70 ns
iu ms6istsy ensuing the collision.
William Layton, President Of the Wliamsburgh
{ eysry beat should take is torn upon entering
the Clip unless IN such esse. where bat !. 700 n lsS
were slssys looked upon $ safe and reliable
Thomas Valentine, James w. Riggs, LIE Grand
Meier, Thomas c. Roche and James s. Truston pas
sengers on board the two boats at the time Of the COL
lsion, were also examined their testimony corroborat
Ing that above given.
After a brief charge from the Coroner the jury re-
tired and soon returned with the following verdict:
THAT the said Richard Bishop came to his death
by fracture of the skull caused during collision be-
tween the ship Cultvator and the ferryboa. Niagara
at Peck slip, Nov. 10, 1853; and that said collision
was owing TO the culpable careessness Of Elias b.
Baldwin, pilot Of the ferry-boat Nebraska, aud VIM.
S. Brownwe, pilot Of the ferryboat Niagara 0f the
Wiliamsburgh Ferry Company
The Coroner then discharged the Jury, and stated
that be should be compelled to hold the accused for
trial The prisoners were held to bail in the sum of
81 600 each TO await the action Of the Grand jury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-20
THE AMERICAN SUNDAYSCHOOL UNION

In arranging the mission airy work Of Society for
the current year, ii ASSUMED by the Committee
having this matter specially in charge, that our re.
ceips in the form of dor atoms and collections, would
amount at least to the left at disposal last
year. after paying the salaries and expenses Of collect
ing agents and therefore, it considered safe to
conduct this muchneeded pioneer work upon the scale
adopted in former years.
The commissions Of a number OF our collecting
agents did not expire until August l. 40 that but three
months have passed since the full adoption of new
system. during which time our receipts have not ma
eray fallen o. The mos. conclusive evidence has been
csiyeo showing the position recently assumed byur Board
the col, cnn Of funds has met with general favor
have doubt of Ultimate But Il 10 ab"o
utey necessary that should equal our
pndre. and Sanno, think Of dsnsns our sstmaee
daily calls for the ssous supply Of books and a. our fiscal
year closes February q les. than four months from ne present
may be overlooked pushed aside BY the nlp
city q esa,e. rpoi'nnsiey a,t,ns as;ne 4 .aoIsa.
Pesiion' and most to invite their prompt and liberal
selS Sa5o ,,sr IN ,se-, Of Nh ssvs NO
church organik other Of elou instruction, and
the ,rsuoa. supplying m thousand. of poor and needy
shools with hb sris. and other Sunday school tss is
work which commends itself 20 all Christians AID patrios aud
WIN no, P,sToRs tb-se matter In
hand and forward 70 Treasurer their corsess
tons may contribute in aid Of this caasei
VIII Sunday school Sup-rni nd-us and Teachers inter
their Schools il this blessed mission 20 neglected children,
sd their contributions into this highly appropriate chan
Win individuals who have not made their donstions THIS
year ard whether large small without delay BY
mail otherwi,ei
Let s who read this remember that ter present de-
and conduct, regard - call Tor voluntary
courbuous have serious influence in settling iva
great questions:
l. How much ,hsn De done the future BY the American
Sunday School Union In providing religious nstruct, fof
three four uons Of neglected children and youth In our
couLtry resdy To perish for sck OF knovedEe
Shall The hrst Of National Union Soc~tes that hss re-
solved upon the sbs2donmen. OF expansive and IN May
other Objectionable system Of coe b. sustained
aud the whole subject Of Chssn BE- put
proper basis shall the old and justly odous collecting agency
syv,en be practically admitted 10 be Q necessity
While moot eabesy sppea 10 friends Tor opf sod
liberal aid c earnestly Ask interest In the
p-s,er Of pous Of every that Cots blessing may
upoa nst,usn in ali its benehoent opesons and shre
teraiy invite s lovers II the Sunday ,ol Join
WITH us IN oss devon, hasksvioss for receut blesnss s,d
,or our present enlarged prospective us-fGSess-
Nv order of the Committee Missions,
r. B. wESTBR0Ok. Secretary Of AlsspnA
j. IL. BuRrlS. Associate SECRETARY.
Philadelphia Nov. ~. lasa
NB-Au uoE~ys should be directed 20 w 7. CHENEY,
Treasurer Aueraa Sunday school tnson. Philadelphia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-20
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER %. 1853

sod the note to A. 4. Lorpg of Broadway, and uPoa
rs maturity was presented TO Mr.. Hoyt, who pro
aonnced it forgery stating ths, he did net sign his
name to tho same, or authorize any one 20 to DO.
M~ad Gays he received the note to Sc. it discounted
bat it did not sppesr from shom be obtained it.
The broker wss taken TO the Jefferson Market PO-
he Court and held for examination
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-20
NR. CLLlAN on THE PICCOLONINI
QUESTION:

IT, tie Edit, - The " Y. Tribvre.
SIR: From the Tenor Of your article in to-day's
TRIBUNE, think that you not aware Of the course
pursued by Masseras and Trobrand as regards Nile.
Pccolomiri. You will that criticism has nothing
to do with it. 1t is simply unprovokei outrage.
which You well as the public must con Tenn.
send YOU the card written before saw your ayti-
Gle, and expect from your Of justice that you
will give it place in your editorial columns u the
other papers do. Very respectfully, b. CLLMAs.
Nep> I1k Nov. 10 1855.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-20
CITY ITEMS.

HARMONIC SocnTI.-The frst concert OF the
seventeenth season takes place this evening at Nbos
Gsrten. The pieces to b performed are symphony
in ID minor by Ysde overture, Siege Of Corinth, by
Roseni, and stringed quartet by Spobr. Miss Ardem
Mr. p. Mayer, Louis Scbniber, L. Moienhsaer. J.
Mol, ard +. Bersaer viii assist. Conductor, Carl
BerguArn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-20

could But the Laps hsd infinite patience with them.
He had known Lapp to start reindeer fifty times in
a day without losing he temper. Mr.. Taylor con-
Guided BY graphic description OF the dwsrffe off
vegetable Kingdom in the North, and the sudden com.
ing Of the northern Summer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-20
THE BIBLE IN SCHOOLS.
INTERESTING CORRESPONDENTS.

NBw.YORk, Nov. IS, 1883
GEORGE b. CHEEvER, ID. D.-Rer. and D,or SIR /.
The question Of the Right OF the Bible ia Public Schoos'
hs. begun again 20 attract general attention. You have
made subject Of careful the under
signed respectfully request that YOU will deliver discourse
il at your earliest Ell ience.
HORACE GREELEY, ERASTCS BROOKS,
WIN ~ EVARTS, T.. W. CHESTER,
WM CURTIS MOVES, JOHN ID. SHERWOOD,
CHAs ABERNETHY BENJAMIN MARTIN
CHARLES BUTLER SAMUEL H0TALING.
MARSHALL U. ROBERTS, HENRY A. HARTT ". D.,
JOSEPH HOME, THOMAS Rt0NEY,
w. l.. DODGE, SIMEON DRAPER.
r. n McCURDY CHAUNCEY w. MOORE.
New YoSk, Nov. 10. 1853.
Ia Ne.sy, UoR,cr GRrrLEY w NJ EvARTs and OfAeya
GYSTLrNES: i have received your kind request
this cav shall b. happy preach discourse on the very
important subject proposed next Sabbath evening
Very respectfully yours, GEOAOE b. CHEE'Eh
In accordance with the above request, the Rev DR..
Cheever will deliver discourse on the Right OF the
Bible in our Poblic Schools" in the Churca Of the
Purtans, on Union square. Services at II o'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-20

MrcHAsIcs SOCIETY LEoruREs-The regular
coue of this society for the Winter, will be commenced
a, tie Cooper Institute on Monday evening BY the
Rev. Dr. Bethune vhose theme is Common sense
The list of lecturers engaged prtserts some of the bet
names in the country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-20

ROBBERY BY BoYs-CHARGE OF RECEIVING THE
STOLEN PRorEsrYTwo boys named Frederick Lowe and
George Romsr arrested charge Of burglary
and robbery In having ronou.y entered the premises Of
Me~rs Smith Sons. Stsreotyprs and E-ctroypers No 81
stolen there quantity OF type
boy Rome tho employ of Mr. Smith, aud obtained
the key Thanksgiving Day from sore where was usually
len and with the assistance Of his companion,
carried of the type and sold it for old metal 20 QUO I'd
Henry who aso arrested chargr OF ecene the
type kpos the sam. 10 have been stolen Justice W.n
tho for trial. and held Henry 20 bail IN he sum
II SIS 0to answer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-20

Among the passengers who 60 cut in the Kangaroo
fox Liverpool to-day Philo IIurd s,e President Of
the Harlem Railroad lady ard daughter. tney leave
on a pleasure tour to Europe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-20

Nothing done in the Mayors Office yesterday.
as the Mayor was 'ick, and unable to attend to bns-
ness. He started o 20 to the Guy Hall, bat wss over
taken b. dirzinss', ani could do no business aHd 80
he was compelled to so hcue.