davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-16
vINcESNfs, sSD.

The farmers who have the best means OF as
certaining, say that the hcg crop in this county
the present season W i'll not be over an average.
Some Of them say there will be no more than
last year. 1t is thought that the price will
range from $5, to So, 50 per hundred net.-Ga-
zette.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-16
cARLINyILLE, ILL.

We have saken some pans TO learn with
something like correctness the number Of hogs
that will be fattened and sent to market from
this county, during the packing season. The
result of our inquiries leads us to the opinion
that there will be falling OF Of one third, or
something more, from the usual number.-Dem-
ocrds.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-16
Delegates TO the Democratic Con-
gresSIOnnI Convention.

The State Central Committee recommend
the Democracy of Harrison County to meet at
the usual place OF holding elections, and appoint
delegates to attend Congressional Convention.
We therefore request the Democracy OF
the different townships meet together on
Saturday, November 26. 1859,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-16

Farrell Herring & Co., have removed from
"a Walnut St., to their new store, No. 625
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-16

The packing season has not yet opened in
SpEingfsld. Operations will begin as soon as
tie weather becomes cool enough. We heard
Of the following contracts for early delivery on
YESTERDAY; 500 head to average 2ls pounds, at
a. net, delivered; 200 head at 3,75@4 net, di'
yidine on 200 lbs. In relation to the number
of hogs for the market the general opinion is
that il win equal last years crop. The hogs in
this region viii mostly be late, and not much
will be done IN the packing line before the first
of December.-J0uRal.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-16
Sfse p1iGG e { o 90
WdpuieDm In cOeufScblamo.
~ $50 Voutfe Wi + ba d..
0rtttc 2Gbt6eilllng+
at'aP oleDm5umO @lli DER.
ssli.@ Grftc8 Sub. $50
VIA p0leOM IN 9re80en.

~ (5Dttffsuua1 |aa st# 1lE.
yer EoItelldn blieb lteben, nno borGte. bif
pie Gdltitte peS @rafen in Der SSerne perflon.
gen, bann elite Ell pura bic 8amenoa(erie mad
oen 0enlddern, tpeldye Der Safer bewpbnt bat.
te. Stl oem S6labImmer be8 &aiier8 an9e.
lon9t, idob er ba8 Bett bel Seite uuo beuQte
lt4 AM pen 6nB6aeen nieber, um itH nit lor9>
lamen An9en 81 betradten.
gllleS in Srbnnng! 9tlAt8 1T au leden
murInelte er leile prr lt9 bin Oie weiBe Trau
fam bier nod eft Ipa3ieren 8ebeu!
@r ladbte laut ouf, uno UerlteB pie tailerliben
Gunner, um lit in eiue, unter oenlelben be-
ftnoltdle PriuatDcbnun9 gu be3eben.
Nun n;u ldb metne leben Shdbe Uermab
rem, oantit fetn nneinsepeibtes, menlAlides
Au9e lie erblift! a9te er, tnoen er pprlidti9
DIE &bnr butter ltA perrie9elte. Scmmt, meme
9eliebten S6dbe Soinmt!
Gr 3r8 aus leinem 8stt Elm lanses, weiBe8
@emanp, einen tleinen pel5Uerbrdmtsn Wantel
uuo elnen lan9en l9Dar5en S9leier beruor,
uno mdbrenO er ale oele Dlu9e lCr9fltt9 gu,
lanmenle9te, uno in elmer unter oem Dett ltes
benoen &mbe uerldlcB, Jung ct Dabei nit lau,
ter fr6blIder Stimnle: 9g4 u4ua $3.50
Sin Sort. Sbr fennt Den Nanen i6cn, 3
Seit Uier5ebn Sabr' unp briber, a1
Sptidt ulen ytationsn Ocbn,
0bt 6iirlttn - 9tdenltitber, t~
Sttrjt Chrome wie ein &artenbau8 $50
llno tret cas- gDelsn gar gu traus, a@
ytidbt Bona --- WaIaparte
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-16
+. S9nTetano : ttr,ln t.

tt-.at betlt 6runbItb aue 4lEHeEf sF-..
eeberbel9werben, DtspepEe unb G5elbIubt hron-
ihe Dber nerSIIe 9Gma&en, Nierenfranfbeiten
unb alle &rantbetten, tpelde Spn SerbDrbenem Ma
gen pber Der 2eber entfeben. 1
SOl@e ais WerfOpfane. nerltsspemurben &norana bs
betaasn asseSaafsit, s5pers TN Siaaen s5paas aSs
bOes @efabI TN Wasen wRb unterfeib gdwerer Ntteut
9erifIOpen, S@w d4e Der Nusen 8leden In benz @eR6t
Bebee unb RDpfdmsr3sn, BeI6merben beim Ntbmrn et.
gerben Der 5aut anb lusen Settenf&en, S6msr3sn I'm
@adsn anO ben @ltebsrn. 9tss TN UY HuO 8rsnnen tn
Dtt @tsenbamer pfetln bteie @ebtsn ter InfmsrFid.
stt Nes @nbIttams fen 1beaet DUn benz gDsrtb unb baE
NngemeneHt1tt berIben fur de 2ctben, wpIr M srrebtnb
smpfo9Itm urb. @s 1T btts sen neues unb uneeprafes
Wttte fcn6esn nes bas fet 10 Satren b Yrua6 benz
tGuf Bic iest NOD BON isaem labtrn errsit urte Die
6eusnde el&e berRmte unb Gusssaenete &er;te unb p
sGpsronen aus aatn aeetsn Ss eanDes @unRen stten
9 BON benz Gtsentamer publistrten Almanas wtlen ber
be untntseb bnr& b &eenten Uertbetten Id6t ng aud
ben unelGnbtgen terseuse bas bieles BttterS mrg b
SerIbmtbet pereteRt weI&e eS erlaMet Bot.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-16
Gr. SGt1fee

beban6elt alle Granfbetfen.
-3 Dr. 8aafee wirb befDnbert slufmertfautett auf
fsIenbs uebe perpsnben: Sxfen Grf6ltuu8tu @ussets
tus srdne. SnFuens &abma 9uftrGbrsnsnfsanbune inb
anoere 9uftrptre un6 Gun6enibe 1lei1taS fr6 er NIT
sdns bpn6erem 6e;Be aGc 6autube betanbeln ais 6I.
peb, SctppbeIn, Nbeumattsmus, btbi9en nte rpntfen
Isural8ie SGa6FuB @ptlepe 1pspepie (6GmOrrbptSenl
aolbene @ter unt ae Nrten Mdeenbe unb
Sranbeten ter e1Grme; besslet6en de 6rDntien Rran
bften Der @ebdrn1e bes9let6en ale rpntfGen 6rant6en
bes wetbitNen @ef@ie&tes uub Der &nber, 5l1
Or. bat 1000 SeuentHe fttneS SGIfGnbtan @r.
fOlses Bet btr 8ur 8rebS9e4wren aen qDun6en unt
e@puEn s ifeln Sstnbf6pfer, Rrppftn, 0e6pufen unb
Beulen aaer Dirt unb pbne &nGenbun8 bee eers. Dt.e
auebtgenGnnn ubeE 6nmt ntt nitte @srrefppneen Be-
1ar6eIt wsrbsn, oabern bic 8ranfen msn f untet per-
fGnliGe &ufibt tes DplprS feayn,
Or. tee BAT Elm neueS Jutbum enbedf welbe$ ben
,f6war3en Star" Op1GEmen abiprbirt unb Dbne Nn.
nsnbuas 6es ers biz Se9traft Oes @uSes sber tereG
Mu6 eurrt IT ale 2eioen Der l.&
Nngen nn6 Sbreu, e 1
pbne MnWabIng bes Mers Wabel Enb bait aets
ttne Dprrsbe AuSnabl rrnbrOUIen fdnfltGsn Nuae
unb GompdnumS DhrenYIrpmnen pDrt6tbg, paGenb
fir tspes @e0Iet uno Aer, unb en8eiest 1T @linuea
Or. 8aafee TT elmer ber 8ef@tfteNn unb beribmteaen
eet teneen aertte Ho @btrraen pno en Nnf fat in ebr
Staht Der 9Dsit anertann
aae Dr. 9aatse ebrefErem 8riefe treenb etuem
Ore wel6en 10 Gs. beaeiGIeden nb unp Dereu Snbait
8ra8em uBr rsnb clue Rranttet betrHt, nben prptpte
be nit Nusna9me bcrsr, wel4e leias per6nG 8eanipu.
dung f0rbetn. s#sUt sH
AS- Sc ef&aftSfnneen pom ubt Wrr6en& btS
upr ateupe. Or. aafee,
Np. "a 3etn9tpnifr., autf6en Gbdies> u. QttertpRr
Sultl5,l Baltimore. Nib
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-16

Wftene Jtopolecn8 gu beaaten uno i'm 81 Be-
Dunoern I'M Srei8 Ietner S1milie
Oenn oieier 9rO8e 8eren pon 6hrlten ttto
S5u9en, baS mar iebt 1eine 6anllie, uno
JtapOlecn, Der Sobn be8 corIilden NopOfatell,
mar baS 6aupt bieler 6aulile! fssa a
Da mar ber Safer 6ran5 BON Oelterreid,
per eor peni9en Stunoen crit in DRESDEN al
9elan9t mar, uni Napctepn, ben er leit Der
S9lodt BON Nulterlis nidt mteoer Beiebea, ieet
al" leInen SAwie9crlcbn 81 besyiiBen. DtIt
oellt EaIler mar letne lun9e @jemablia, Die Sais
lerIn Suoortc1, 9efcnmen. Seoermaun tpuBte,
Dup lle 1apOleon baBte, baB ibr ltrl5e5 0er5
lbm ntemals Die Dematbgun9en, pelAe sr Oe.
terretd auferle9t bate, Derseben tonnie, odB lie
nur nit benz duBerlten Nioe, ,ltreben, nur init
otttern Sdmer5enstbrdu in bic Uerulablung
!9rer Stleftctter, Der Gr3ber5ogin Otarie 9elis.
le, mt NapcteCn, REM lleberminDer Se(trelb8
9eDtu18t bate llno bennch, ibre,n 6aB, ib.I
rem na5enoen Summer gum 5rob, mar audi
Die Sallerin 2uoopicl ua1 Dre6oen aefonln,en,
um 3eu9e oe8 TriuulPbeS Dtapoleorg unD ibrer
20dter Waria 2Oujie 81 lein, unb al8 Die
:5meue al olelem Scfe, ais Die Grlte I'M Sc
tol9e Der &atlertn Otaric 2Oute oa3ulteben. Oa
mar Der Sont3 uno bic a6ntgin pon Mepbaa
len, bic Sdwd9eriu MapOieons, bic Godter oe6
Sonl9S Uon Wirtember9, Der ltA 9lif(id prizes,
Napoleon ielnen Serw1nrten neuneu gu niir>
ten, 0a mar ferner Der @rOBber5Os bon Dat5s.
6nr9, Der Sruoer ce8 Suffers 6ratiS jeBt per
S9eIm ysapoleOns, Ger 80aia Don Sapitn, oec
cher papa NapOteOus, unp 81 par enblid
ole Sd}aar Der fleinen bennhen Siitten oeg
N9elnbunot8, Die Decentralization nab Oteepen
9eellt rsaren, un pem&1iler ibremP Prcttctpr. lore
9ulotBun9en oar5ubrln9en uup 81 Uerln0en, ob
lle ndt W9eno eiue neue SNenfuig an 2ln0,
llntertbanel unO Gtsel benz allud1tt9en Be>
gerrlder Deutl6lanO8 gu entreiBen pernlOdten,
aber OteIe Sdaar 8ebEgte uur 5u Dem @efoles,
yflemanp bate fir fie Nulntertlamteit uuo s.,
adtun8. auH ltanoen le belDelDen anD oemubS
pou in Der 3peiten 0tetbe, unp uar Die beiDen
Saler uno &ailerinnen, Die 46nigiunen ron
Sa4len nnc g8eitpbalen uno Der S6nis Don
Sanien uabmen Die poroere 0leibe Elm.
(5Drtegune fDle.J 1 tF15aA
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-16
Scene unc biuiae
WIZ "NUFBN
g q p e t e 1t
in 0trp. 13 giprb<@oblfroRe.

IN Jttp. 13 ylpr0Fk0aAltraBe -&Er
Der unteriehnete bGt ttts bas erSBte Qaaer ron
X1peten \J"~ltJ H5a
eon eem asasaea es6madsOafsn @asrfi aabn Yariurs
Spstlssmr'sr ysrbsbabs SSale ~ sbeng feline 6epet-
up6 ROArs8enbens @tnfagbanbe Sanur unD Saualfea an
Sane, @el9e r gu ben Dlt9fen p1n perfauFt &s sl6e
iD@e Sa9en 3u faufea unnien t9lten M nteine gDaare
unp bic prtste fd3n anie1en spe e nnberspD tauien
gB tlItG NJ s.. @rtffttb ,t-s
Il J@ SIR i3 @aNir.. es9snlBet Der GGrifftrd,s.
WDBbaar Dfdrasen peroea auf geung nn1efsrtiat unb
Xaetcn BON ben bein Gtbfra 6neI mn5 gut aufaeu,dt
279Rdr36M eae
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-16
Oas SieDDlmttDms. 3etfalter.

% UIU 1OfO
pon @ Struye.

NV0tIl9F VIU I % DIb IO4O -T----| :
bon G Struve. gs 1st-4-
Der antarsst6nes wG9er (ib tter beRats UNI fir bie
OToretnn8 ebt9tn 2Deres 3u wtrft brnt t D9uts
lNen Sdlhmpres sur 8efdlt9tn SetbelIisuae etn. I'LL
OaS 9an3e enbd IL QiefauoBtn no .Sn bere bic ,pe
eten erfhtenen nb unb paat eine meitere duSeoe
cen mtro Der prets ceer 9teferans trdgt % &ents
Ottler wptse unS ntesGne Gpell Der G5dtdte lit Dvr
9tfasr an bas @ranblt aassearbettvt un6 wrp Ietnn
9eisr unbefrtebtst laicn. 80
Baltimore, ben 10. Wiai 1859 Gbr 0fnns -
Q0 Q0Dtnuns: 5rn. StmrnS 5rel no i'd tdaItd ppr
bis unb ASenbS goa bis br GuptIenD BIN jMatilS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-16
DR.. Hufeland.
8aIfdmiiher Gnrhio[

%OulI1WVNeC &DtDtaLa H5558-5.E
Ir Insae 5snns SUn 2afn Grtdttuns SaEa.ntsn 9rdn.
wenn nUu mDelt, &rDterune fir @le an btfer Rrantbeh
Neteenee. telbt tn ben leBten Stabten. t.,f -.
Stee trbme prtparettrn III eIe& ben Bitten juSer6l'
f9. 70 TT fur cine RlnGe RON RrGnIttiteu beamm bic
astmener unb sefdrlte aIs as aneert be 9esst
ner 6es eambes unerwUrfen nb Rrdnf9ten bic BON q"
Her etnen gtdltuns berrbren Dr. Sel ktee este drjt
g. M aa ~ta Ht ssaSptes ssar e, GS S
aer aneerer 8unen nb nbr i'd tann ktamt Ser&etn beb
Ee uns 8rantteten BON arEetrer 0efaPt~st une mter
sterbtdIe snfibren.
elmer tstnen Grt6InnS entten6en Eraueeten ee IT'D bet
etnn Bid ber ebenbe aus oen Wrten beS WbtlabeI
pta WeunbhettS6mtea ennrtntene G1reue Grc5bem %bt
labep9a antamnt eHt ber sHHNeRsH Stdbte Der ntrH IT,
1879. cseammt,abI ber @4erBtfdae Q9 1O2s7
ItarbeR an S&wtn6luHt 1912
1853. @tfammtsaBI Der Sterbefdae 97Se
Gtarben an S&winbfwHt 1895 -
anRtFs Srantpettcu 1854
1854. @efammtsnbI Der GterEtfS4. dbl H.SiI
6tarben an SHWtHhiuGt 2178
HnbeFt Rrantteiten 9636
Dtes 8atIen seen baB bxabebtr L. 9bel autr Gt,rb..
fdle tn eteem Sdnbe 6ut MRsebruue uerurat e<be al.
eettn Opn ben sablre&eR 6ubern Qsben bic BON elmer
Ist8tsn Grtdltuna tettetSefltrt perbem.
SGont eIere Seiunhbet unb bt elmer @stSltnmR
per 0run poer Nun9e letbe tdufe eme TIafne
balfnmtf6em Gpr5taI unb tbr Snne auf Hert @t
meMng 1onienoe bebea ttefeS get6Gn Mwb betn
~anesroaTe s0 s. T NDtrtuns beseaet.
ee IN meI@em SaWe ba4 DeuGe BtterS~ Gebrnut perhen
Vute Jn Sduen nem GnbdMernbem Guen berriibren.
ger S9wde unb Gbfp6annns bss eansea 6pms wlrb ma
ea6 Sttttrs BON grIeem NnSfn Enbtn.
Oahelbe wire en3t0 BET Or. 6. so. Sa6fDn 418 MrM
ttas wstaAepba perfertt9 unb BET allen DruaaRsn uml
Stnrebaltern bar& hte Ser. GtAGtsn Strtauft. ""'
Srsts7S cents N SIsf&" Da9.Na@@
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-16
Ssstusansss

2eE tastta E, @siumpz. attse9 irustas
OEet @ents per 9e0Ge, sn bic Etdssr sablbat
Der 1Dtfer" wtrn e6enfaas In g8aibinaton uu.
SEPSslIng ta8It6 bur6 Tragsr ben NbSun ., -
ms 9auS befpr8t.
Q9rt bic gOR Stritaeet teRet Osr tagli4e gsdes"
$500 per Sabr, tn unbc0tuater . Or dusbss
q lun8.
So Das 8OdeubIatt bes Baltimore gBedt,
.Fl9dnttebsn GrettGa uuo EUaet iItrlib So In un6R
9iagtcr gDrauSbesdblun8.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-16

WBkKaBn
Gas dailys BAL EIM0RE WEKCKR ssS ,Gss
very morning (cEcept Sunday and is dsIiysESS
Carriers to City Subscribers at Cts. par weoLs
The WICKER is also delivered in the CitiSs
"asnington and Wheeling daily by Carriers.
Pricefor Mail Subscribers of the daily WEOK III
E3. SO in advance. ~g
As- The weekly BALTIMORE WECKERis is pubIssy
he'd every Friday st 81 per snnum and 81 per
months in advance. .s a 90
ADVERTISEMENTS on reasonable terms
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-16

f &cblen6l In aa8gIsr rf.8W
SSOblen1lI
.tessa,.4.fr5 Roblem0l9
saDie ROtlsn6l. unt parrineG smpasute bsn Baltimore
baben Deies St bepetenb serber unb
btsen benz Ynbfitum nun tt tbrer Rteberlage -
n t5r $50. II QSelt@8lltimDreltraBe .
be srpBen 0uandtsa ME BET ber piate Elm RobenSl nb
parofftne an, baS an tlis af4 nast 1r0-fr.1f
.Hmuassaap aSelle uno @an3 bes 2i6tes
19 Spar Iamfeit beinl 8rennen uno -.
gdu5liheS 6reilein BON allem Dampf u. @eruh
a9 -. Tgf mt Gt nbertr pffsu werbe en- fann -
Bet etnsm RCfnberd9 ~ Cents per Stunbe abt 90
etn Et we0es bent rOn autsn KGIg e6tera gletdfOmm
bGntler unb 2DieberDsrtduer erban au eranaen Wrp,
BEN uno Gpnumsnten 0ebisn6i fjnnen III bur esnes
anaausa TN 4atsn er Gpmpasne Der Stle unb 8iGs.
tett DEC tNtt@ noersen8fn 8sbri9h
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-19
Court Of General Sessions.

ocr 1SThe first that disposed of this morn
ing was charge Of eionous assault and battery preferred
against John McMenomy, who assaulted John Baerlen
(who resides a. Avenue - on tie 9TH of September
Tho prisoner stabbed tic complainant IN the side with
knife. He was remanded for sentence.
George kegel tried and convicted Of grand larceny
IL stealing material Tor eleven coats, worth SIT the
property q Bernard II. Jacobs He was sent to the
State PRISON or tWo years There we're seven other in
dictments against him for similar offences having made
rscce TO 50 round to tailoring establishments and
procure materials to make up under assumed Names
VIM Borden was placed trial charged with stealing
nine copper rods worth 81 EACH and fifty pounds of cop
per- the property of Jacob Hoppock who does business
the corner Of Twenty and Second avenue
lie was convicted Of petit larceny and will be sentenced
on Saturday.
John Jones, who is said to be notorious countcrfeer
was surrendered by his bail this morning. and was COM
mitted to the Tombs to await his trial Sometime ago
Jones escaped from officer Smith and after dgea search
he was found and rearrested.
Abraham Kane was charged with receiving 500 worth
of fancy goods, stolen by boy named James Newport
from the store Of VIM. Robinson, No. lis Chambers
street The youth represented that he bought the goods
at auction The Assistant District Attorney abandoned the
prosecution, the testimony failing to establish a guilty
knowledge on the part of the accused.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-19
Surrogate,s Office.

Before Edward G. West, Surrogate.
WI Of John r. Hull-This will was admitted to pro.
bate by the Surrogate the 25h Of August last and two
brothers Of the tesator, Jesse v Hull and Charles s.
Hull named in the will its executors The estate
Of the esa;or to at least 5000 600 On the 2sd
Of August last the executors applied for letters testament
airy, which was opposed behalf Of the widow on the
grounds that the executors residents of this State
and should be required to give a bond as security in
double the amount of the real and personal estate with
two suretes worth each the penalty of the bond required
by law. }. V. Hull being placed upon the witness
stand, testified that he resident of the CITY and
county Of New York. On crosse examination how.
exer, he admitted having changed his reidence,
from Stoningion Conn, on the 22d of August last that
on that day he brought his clothing to New YORK and
stopped at the house Of his brother law where he
boarded IN also appeared that he is native of Sonng-
ton where he has always resided the 22d of August
last and that bis occupation that of Spectator in
wool and cattle that he has other business here than
attending to the affairs Of the estate question: that he
was aware OF the rule requiring residents give
cuIy and came here to avoid It. He was fully examined
as 10 the nature Of his business which il appeared was
that of trader and that he has been in thirty different
States pursuing II. c. s. Hull, the other executor
swore that he came to the city at the same
time as his brother that be Is q merchant
and keep country store at Stonington Connecticut
and bought goods for it during the past week and had
them sent there's that he only brought vace to the city
With him, and bad not taken board anywhere vet that
he came here to avoid the rule requiring security here
and also TO go into business; and that he has been
intending 10 leave Stonngon for some time past He was
then minuely examined his property The case
was then argued and submitted 10 the Surrogate but not
before Charles HUI bad Withdrawn his application for
letters testamentary.
The Surrogate held that neither Of the executors
are residents of this State and that be would not issue
letters testamenary TO either OF the executors unless
upon their giving bond in the penalty OF double the
amount Of the estate with least two suretes "a re-
quired by the law Of the State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-19
CorOners' Inquests.

SINGULAR CAUSE OF DxArn.-somc days ago noticed
an assault with knife upon a named Maria
Welsh. by man named Noses Stafford, at a tenement
house in Eighty seventh street. Third avenue called
"The Old Church" Mrs Welsh, IL will be remembered.
was 'ccinte and was dangerously injured. On Monday
the wounded woman gave birth to stubborn child
which event was brought about by the injury and fright
she received at the hands OF her assaant An nouest
held upon the body Of the infant yesterday by Coro
ner Keefe, when the jury rendered verdict against
Stafford charging him with having caused the premature
birth OF the chad The accused, who had previously
been arrested was locked up in the Tombs to await the
action Of the Grand Jury.
FATAL FALL FROM RooY. Hannah Tuomey q native Of
Ireland aged twenty five years fell from the roof of the
premises No IS Park street. yesterday and was so scr
ousy injured that she died in short while her nd
mission TO the hospital Coroner Jackman held inquest
upon the body
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-19
Supreme Court,

ocT ls.-Ths People Of the State of New Fork ~ the
Mayor, de- Of the Cvy.-Ths Is motion for an injunction
to restrain the city authorities from granting to Farchd
Co the contract for building gate houses for the Crc.on
reservoir, on the ground that Baldwin Co. were the
lowest contractors Mr.. d. D. Field appeared for the
L. r. Marsh for :he city, As TO the demand for inunc
ton, defendants conendod that II would prevent the
Common Council from advertising and giving TO them any
part OF the work. even they should be the lowest bid
dcrs. In other woras assumes that BALDWIN A avcox
nave acquired the absolute right build gaiehouses
&C. and that the people will interfere in this action
against te city, IN which Farchild Walker Co are not
parties TO compel specific performance on the part OF
The CITY, and thai too although the demurrer 10 the com
plant 81 BALDWIN Jaycox has been sustained The Court
ought not 10 grant injunction unless mperatycly bound
to do So MS the delay consequent thereon mpcrs the
contract with Farchild Walker & Co. they being by said
bound 70 do all their work in four hundred days
Decision reserved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-19
Meeting of the Ten Governors.

The Board of Ten Governors held their weekly meeting
yeserday-President Dugro In the chair.
A communication received from the Superinten-
dent of the Wokhouse expressing regret that he had
elected TO report the death of inmate OF thai
named John MCGEE, who beaten to death by an in
sane inmate named Driscol, who sent there va
grant few days previously but the condition Of whose
mind not known until he had murdered his victim by
beating him with stool and bucket the head This
took place the 9Th Of the present month
and report of it had been made AT the previous
meeting promising dispense with the Superintendent If
he would not report the circumstance.
The following resolution offered by Gov BREUNISG
-
Resolved, That select committee be appointed report
this Board the amount of compensation ALLOW the heads
the several institutions and the employees and what
necessary any be made order equal
distribution OF official position originally contemplated the
organization of the Board OF Governors.
The resolution was adopted and committee OF five ap
pointed by the Chair
The Committee Penentary reported in favor of dis
peLsng with six horses and two yoke of oxen the works
that institution being far advanced require less
assistance from cattle than hitherto The report was &C
copied.
The following resolution offered by Governor B. F.
Resolved, That the Committee on Lunatic Asylum be
authorized to proceed at TO open the quarry south
the lodge and the TO be worked for for
the proposed new unac asylum and that 81 900 be ap
proprated therefor out Of the appropriations for build
ings for that institution.
The resolution adopted, and the Board adjourned
The number of inmates in the institutions is $40 an
increase of forty last week The number admitted
during the week 722 and those died discharged or
sent elsewhere amounted to ] ,e76.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-19
Jersey CITY News.

The MURDER IN JERSEY CTY.-The inquest upon Capt
Samuel Cranmer, whose body found in the water
near the Paterson Dock where he had probably been
thrown after having been murdered concluded yes
erday afternoon before Coroner Morris of Jersey CITY,
Quite number Of witnesses were sworn but no facts
were elected duplicating any person in the commission of
the crime The jury rendered verdict ssthat the de.
ceased Samuel Cranmer, came his death by blows in
ced by some person persons to the jury unknown,
and furthermore, that the body thrown into the
water at what place or by whom the jury are unable to
state.n
OPPOSITION RATIFICATION MEETNG.-A mass meeting TO
ra,y the opposition nominations for State and county
officers 10 be held at the Park Jersey City, on Mon
day evening next Mr. Oden the nominee for Governor
and many Others are announced TO be present for the
purpose Of addressing the meeting.