davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-28
SECOND BOARD.
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

AsHEa-The market was quiet, with sales Of 40 SO
bbs. pots At % l2L. Pearls were quiet ut s. 81 n
BRKADsTuFTs- Fi0ur-The market quiet and trans
actions moderate The sales Of State and Western
footed up about 5000 900 bbls., closing within the
range OF the following 0u0tati0nR--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-28
MATRIMONIAL.

A YOUNG GENTLEMAN FROM TIE SOUTH, HAv-
ing no aesusinance IN the city desires csrree
popdeDce With young Indy not o. with view 70 mA
mony. For further particulars address Albert Chatham
squire Post ONCE for three days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-28

M AHRfAGE-EVEKY fFTELLfUENT PERSON MAX
M red or contemplating marriage male or female, ncloa
ting stamp with their address, will receive
tant work containing truths which all should Address
H. g. H., Posa Office station A, Spring street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-28

&70 REWARD. : LOST, ON SATURDAY EVENING
small black and terrier slut Ears rmcd her law III
We undersho Whoever viii return the 10 the Adrat
hotel corner Hudson and Barrow Streets viii receive ~
above reward.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-28
MARITIME INTELLIGENCE,

AIEANAc FOE NEW YoRx-rHD DAT.
sun nlsEs................ ! q NOON SETS .eve g @
SUN SETS. 40 HIGH WATER. IL 70
Port OF New York, December ~, 1850.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-28

Since Jan. l......$7o,s 52,4ss ts,e7e734 6e.773oaa
The following is Ncn Brothers, statement Of the
ens Of cotton for the past week and since the LIST Of Sep
tember last, compared with the five preceding years
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-15
FIRES.

FIRE IN BRoADwAY-FIREsEs INJURED.
Yesterday morning about u o'clock tre broke out
in the dress and cloak pattern estaonshmeht OF q
Tayor in the second story no. i7 Broadway which,
before il could be successfully got under destroyed 'he
entire building, and damaged to considerable extent
the upper portion of the adjoining building, No. 4o
The FIRE originated, il is stated, from stove IN wnen
had been kndled FIRE, which was carelessly leit
unguarded. With rapid Roadway the hre commune
Gated to every portion of the building, which was soon
enyeloped in flames, and in less than one hour was
totally DESTROYED. Mr.. Taylor's loss will amount 10
over 81 goo, which is fully covered by insurance The
third and fourth floors were occupied by Henry HUNT
photographer. Loss about 81 500 insured for VI 2uO
and by W. ii. Meleck, real estate agent; loss ~"
No insurance The first floor was occupied by Lionel
Jacobs ieweler and fancy goods dealer Histoek ana
fixtures were valued SIS 600, which an insurance
of $4,000 was held in the Excelsior and Hamilton
Offices.
RaIou Brothers as gentlemens furnishing estabsh-
mept and manufacturers of the " French foke ch''
Their stock was damaged mostly by water. insured
for $50 600. The buildings wege owned oy 'ne nIss
estate but as the amount of loss or insurance on '
same we could not learn. Nearly an hour and naii
elapsed before the fire could be got under, during
which time the street completely boekaded, ana
all vehicles obliged to turn into side streets.
The 6remen were AS usual, prompt in their ARRIVAL
al the fire. Engine Company No. :, with tneir
steamer" rendered effectua service While the mr.
was under Roadway in the upper portion OF 'he Su,u
inc heavy safe fen from the third story through the
Aoors 10 the cellar. Several tremen, who were on
the first floor with their pipe barely escaped with Their
lives Jno. Gilchrist, of Engine Company NO. ), was
taken out insensble, having received serious
and taken home. member of Hook and Ladder Co.
No 3 while proceeding to the fire. had his hand terri
bly en-, by collision between the carriage ana stag
Others are said to be hurt, but nothing denne eoaiu
be ascerained as 10 the rumor.
FIRE IN MOTT STREET.
Ahou, o'clock yesterday morning an alsrm OF nTe
90 rnnr. proceeding from slight hre IL Mol street
,rh;cb WAS soon extinguished While proseeding 10
the fire, one Of the members Of Hos 20 NO Ms
RIM over, sustaining severe fracture oi INC "s' A
was removed to the Hospital
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-15
COURT OF GENERAL sEsslONs-Noy. iA--Befsrs ez
City Judge. 80


City Judge.
The ssurt-room was crowded during the day, and aa
unusual number Of cases disposed Of -...I
man named John White acquitted OF tho charge OF
grand larceny having stolen silver IRON
Fxra Crowel II Maiden lane. the f2h Of October
Margaret Of No <s Ninth who charged
by poll with having received stolen carpebag
ceaed the In close. In her house, arssned and
acquitted for want Of evidence -
John and Julis Manpox were acquitted the charge OF
ceiying small quantity OF Lead lrt
Andrew stump Farrell and James Gallagher ssveray
pleaded guilty burglary In the third degree break into
shop Aaron Sega the Goth OF October last and stealing
variety Of articles the value Of about 900 They
months.
BI Baney politician of the First Ward indicted for
having assaulted Byrpes 10 November 1885, while tbs ss
ter AZ not In In hamor psy him back An sn
cable Arrangement having been made, however
ranged that snsy should plead guilty Hspey pleaded guilty.
and by the ntercson Of byrnss himself bis sentence vas
Charles w Neschkes pleaded guilty keeping dssrdsry
house AS4 Eighth Evidence being given OF his
intention keep orderly house hereafter he discharged
julia Ssverty pethore young psaded guilty TO petit
larceny stealing articles OF lewey belonging 20 mr.
Foster sentenced the Peuenary for az uonihs
Jan Smith pleaded guilty passing forged bill Of the Ce.
Join Brnera pleaded guilty Of attempt 70 steal case q
shoes belonging John whchousA and alec rsnAsdsd
MARY Goeze who was convicted Of bgsmy Tausdy sev
for having husbands living in Europe and sncshor ~
America arraigned for Sentence but ws po.sponsd -
peculiar circumstances In tbs ss Az
stsnt ntends to apply 10 The ooscfnas "
. rde n herr when she Is seDtsDced
The Court adjourned to ii q. m. to-day. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-15
BROOKZ YN ITEMS.

BRooxIys PARKS TaAr ARE To BK.--The Brock
Iyn Park Commissioners have scheme before them
70 Law out six Parks at convenient points Of excess,
with avenues leading from one TO another. Tia ex-
psnse will not be large, while the advantages win
exceed those possessed by any city IN the world me
whole city, from Gowanus 70 Greenpoint. VIII thus
epioy the conveDiences and the objections existing
against other schemes which have been propossd VIII
b. entirely obyated The Cemeteries Of Greenwood,
she Everyreens and CyPrss. hls = well ~ ne PAD
wifi be included, rendered more accessible by the
proposed public improvement. The subject sheoAe oe
laid before the public a. once and neasarts tshens
necessary, to invoke the aid Of the Legisist arc.
The sCity Of Homes" should sboupd with Al ncn-
tiles to render residence in il desirsbe me dspos-
ton TO multiply railroad conyenieacss Deks q Inc
right direction, and now q thorough sysxn a faSks
will be gigantic step taken an tnat ssme seefss.
of ia population and eventually will attfsez from d
the best OF its citizaAs. In HeWYork thu usaa NOR
tally IL almost eq1al to that Of rapg TAstaisnce:
whereas, the suburban city, sxesPt p sons nsrsny
he railroad ard Omnibus cenverzsnest estaessh
plsnty of parks complete TIE sewerage, Gang away
with The bogus method d nailding them whsch seems
to have been adopted, ct the peope have more gas
VIII be shost xad eonparasysly free frsn obrucsioa-
NEW CArs-The Central Railroad Company haze
procured iss, ss.s s .Ass =. ?; Pa zen srsss' -
CosnrrrEp.--Two men, nsned Wlksm Hktasld
and JAnss Morts. arrested fs yGiiss ~ lsca.s q nss
week. bronxkt before Justice Cespwsn = azy Hs
"a "a !. Z q fully ssm.s: 49, ~ mses ~s
AssAurr uYos CnuDREs.--A Wsst India muIstse
asnsd us,endsh brsssht hs!sss Jass cessws - ~
Ss i. q a.. ~ L ss ~ s si -:
bs fks sosssIss 4 y ssi<ssA $4,000 " 3sa@ ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-15
COURT CALENDAR-rn.s DAT.

UsrrED STATES DISTRICT CouRr.-Same az Monday
SrPRyME CoURr-GEsERAL TERx.--Nos. IS, -,
Iss a. g. &C., r. "a Ts, TO- 81, s3, &c. y. g. 90. ~. u.
90 So %, &c., 10, g. ION May Csiendar) s. Us g. 100 ,~
as9 1873 265 1875 92ss 2sse 24o 2se z<9 l07 2S3 sl
24I7 24Is 242i, 2423. Part II.-Unchsnged. - =.
SUPERIOR CoURr.-Part I.--Nos. 463, 5l9, So. 50,
SEA ss5 $751; 81, 1885, s2a 65s ss7, ssi, esS Part H-us-
changed. - - -
COURT OF Coxsos PLyAs-Psr L--Cnehan491.
Par. I-Nos 41s 1850 iss 1882 1850. 1851 itS iols fSs
ia, Is2, ll27, 100, Ioz, lvz. lsa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-15

T,,y CHARGE AsAIssr TIE BROADWAY y, .eot
.oI,hus Rsnaey the gaboos man o. No. ~ nssa.
-. reported arrested several days ago. On INC
way Mn German was examined BY Justice Welsh yseI
o. n CHARGED Another complaint ;nade oy one
gay sne ~ 10 gfg William street. 81 pSccisry n
1hs ,h nr.yous one no, yet disposed " oa' vi" s'o
ns4 O., s.s ~ On Thursday eS fgidsy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-15
CITY ITEMS.

WIsTrR.-Monday morning. Nov. IL, was the cold
est Of the present Autumn. II was not az clustering
and unpleasant to tbo-e who were exposed. but the
earth frozen harder than upon any previous morn
ing--hard enough to bear loaded wagon upon q
tolerahly dry road, rnosiened by the heavy rain Of
Sunday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-15
Acknowledgement.
TIE EXCITEMENT AT MEsSRs. CHAs. HEARI

Cos- Have you been to No. sol Grndst1" Is the only
question asked by the Ladies having been there We
answer all We have been there and such sight we never
witnessed before We Rave heard Of reduction In prices but
saw such sacrifice Dress Goops since the panic OF
Elegant sink Robes that cost s.5 to import sold Tor
S25 tich French Mernos q, yard worth at east
reh PSis Denes (al WOOL at $40 per yard cheap 9 new
styles Muslin Deane: at per yard has could no, oe nan
than 26; "Newfork Mus Pr1nts a. DC
psr vsrd equal any English Prints in the market These
Leading aticles but the REDUCTION IA extended
to every department In the house.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-15
IAdvetsement.J
PARTIN DEAFNESS AND Discharges PROM

TIsD, aAKrLyr bess 70 announce to those OF his pa
with whom be has been IN ns ne mas N
establish b Ear INSTITUTION In Newfos and be generously
oer- 70 ali persons suffering from affections OF tho Ear
ithou; charge until curedthereby proving his
eqAed aud protecting the deal rom being s"ndlsd y Rsyns
s,il serou. evils by permitting ths sPphcsnon oil
dangerous remedies oy inexperienced and unskia hands
with any person sigesn9 20 deafness neither has Do
even FROM him and cannot therefore responsible FOR
uy resulting nom rsshness and despefa
~, M on one OF tho most important Of tho
ought regarded and treated with more than Ordinary sou
Des..s noise in the head and ell dsssse@sble discharges
from speedily and permanently removed without esas
.s~d " here nj formation does not exist AL,
bsaeb Of special practice has enabled him reduce his treat.
such degree Of snoees- az 70 hnd ne mct
aud obs4e yield By steady attention TO the means
destruction. by h. Of the PslsdsIDha Es IpI S1 , Of
his diie. IN that city he hss e..aeshfa a t
ian st. opposite the Acsdemy Of Music.
Consolation and Examination each morning
fAdver,lsemsntl
BRADYS GALLERY
RExovxD frsm Broadway No. s4s Broadway cor
usr Of 3Iseckerst-
PsO-oaxAYEs, DAsrsxnkorrrxs and Axssorrrxs
lAdvsrtisement -
The RoOT GALLERY OF PH0foGkAPHC All, NO.
g. Brosduay corner Frankins r. FAxfk Proprsfor.
PaorooRAPss in eyeFT ayr pA'e s&''"'
TYPk~- ks.
IAavertiEensenti
GAS. GAs-Those rich, new styles OF Gas FIX
soud a. the great manufacturing depot Of WAksxx
Pxcx Co No SIS Broadway superior s1Jtns ever ot'
ssred before from eur factory
tAdssrtisement -.
PARENTS can learn how 10 train their children
so u.,nc, succes h.ppness and young men N Whist
par.s they best succeed By obtaining Phrsnoosicd ca
.ainatioE With chart at FovLEK WsLLs eS bFesdw'
Internationally
At EyRRDELLs, WEDDIsG CAaps, NOTES,
ne BsoApvlr sfYIn-Thess ceebTsssd Crds snyt.ee N
the haes. yl- the AIR. had estr q: Ne ~ sses
vsy Dusass,. See new sssin tIs Tor ssa'ns
TAdysrsiseDsnIl
| Madame Zapoc PoRTERs COUsH hALsAx-
Price 10 -.nts bottles rze bottles - coats The Fes eess
Coughs aud Colds Induces - TO rsnd 'as Pao' 81
MS cd and most yslrs Die remedy. - go.
| fAdve-sisensus)
Millions Of Bottles Of Mra. WIsslow's Soora.
cHldr.n rssshirs vih D --stss Rsasf ina0e
Ssss sEa sss:sis- oaIy 3s ev.s so'.e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-15

FVITos STREET PRsrEK-hEETIse.-rhe noon
day payer-meengsi in the old Fulton street. Church are
AZ numerously attended As ever Yesterday mother
sent request for prayer. saying that one year ago
she sent request for prayer for her two soas One
Of those sons she says has been converted, and the
other ], very thoughtful. She begs continual interest
in the prayers Of the meeting. The following letter
wa read in the meeting:
Mr. PEsapkSr-Dror Sir have fqrenly .t,ended tas
fuone~t pssyefeesDs and thank De to God mach good
ha I, done me prodizs len ny usiiss land .ad
lat March landed in this city, vhou- freud and Hi,noat
hope Jesus; but God N bis hnd mas otoasnt m
10 repentance and ny wandeEns directed 70 t pace
wher. found Jesus now member OF ne asns ,h.
ss bshSchoo connected 18th that church and ss the prayers
Sh meeting ths, may es ispt n'a np,o 'e sss "a -.
az possess Jesus the blessed savior who has done 20
inseh 70, me also ah the Pr,ye q U sS G PSo s IN
kngand ey converted and brought to SAVING knowledge
OF the truth a. i, L IN Jesus
A gentleman said: have in my pocket letter from
a lady in Wales She was in this meeting year ago
last August. She often sat in this little room When
she went away she bought the " Noon Priyer-aeet-
ing and {" The Power of Prayer" gathered all the
information she could about this meeting, and went
her way Now she writes that abe little knew wtst
good those books would do They had been the means
Of one of the most powerful reyivas seen In the
place where she dwell or in all Wales. The Power
of PRAYER" has been translated into Welsh and is now
circulating over Wales. He also mentioned ficts
which had been receivedby the last steamerfrom Now
cstle-on-Tyne Since the 18th of September last ,oo
have been hopefully converted In Sunderland, large
town near, $50 had been converted in single week
The nightly meetings numbered from 1000 to 5000
souls The revival was called the Alliance Revival
because all denominations 81 AIRED in it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-15

COMMITTEE on SrEAs-BorLERs.-TbeC Committee
Of the Board Of Councilman appointed to draf Ord-
nance to prevent seanbOiler explosions, held their
final meeting yesterday a;,3 p m, in the chamber Of
the Board Of Councilmen. -Four or FIVE persons adj
dressed them before; but, although the meeting was
better attended than usual nothing new was said or
proposed to be doue 1t is understood that the Com
miitee will report in favor Of the appointment OF
Board of inspectors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-15

several Of principal physi-ians. who are astonset
by the goriIas and other trogodytes Not the least
interesting part Of the exhibition Is the unpre;endng
traveller hunter and naiurals; himself. who Is gener-
ally prcseni to give any explanations that may be
desired
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-15

COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-spEcAL TERn-Nev. IL
Before Judge HiLros.
Harrit agt. Observation-Disclosures report confirmed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-15

An IsrBRArEs HoNE.-The Executive COMMITTEES
appointed at late meeting Of friends of the hitherto
welngb friendless nebriate ndustrou'ly at work
to get up fuller public meeting through which the
community might be particularly nforme as to
the importance and objects of an "lnebriaes Home.
The Hon. Charles c. Leigh has been appointed the
Treasurer of the Association which has initiated this
mercul project and which has taken the appropriate
name of sThe Inebrates' Friend Society,"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-15

On Challu's unique and interesting African coieo-
ton has been increased since Last week by The noun
inc of new birds, of which great number are -.
exhibited unstued and by the addition OF sniaS ~.
before prepared for exhibition. u hse been vislea ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-15

Madame ZADoc PoRTERs COUsH hALsAA-
Price 10 -snts sosts; hrze bottles - coats The Fe sss
saee Of Coughs Colds induces to rnf ts rnnc 81
ssfs cd and most yslrs5ie remedy. - -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-15

THE ST. LouIs BREACH oF PROMISE CASE
$lOO OO0-We learn that the second commission in this
case closed on Saturday, in this city. The defendant
examined two witnesses. The first, lssiy named
Maria Van Keuren. who keeps liquor or drinking
saloon at No. 269 Washington street, Brooklyn; the
other, gentleman of Brooklyn whose testimony was
similar to tn given by the witnesses examined at the
first commission simply hearsy evidence. Are these
commissions obtained for the purpose of prosecuting
the plaintiff, or 10 obtain testimony II the latter,
why don't they get it Do they lthe defendants eN-
pe,t to exhaust the adys finances and then start up
testimony when she is not near and prevent her from
refuting it She has been on here for the last two
weeks and went home to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-15
UNITED sTATEs $1,000

The examination of the captain, crew, and passer
ors Of the alleged SLAYER Emily set down for O'clock
dsy bu. counsel being ready the matter YVES postponed
Wednesday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-15

rss ssrr q. now used every y-g be the untes sss Toe
cEIldrrn rssshirs vish ius szeess Rsa in1e'
sisss sEa sss.sis- oaly ss sv..s Q ss.rss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-15

ALLEGED THEFT oF HORSE, &c.-Geo Linz, a
German tailor living Forteth street. arrested yester
sy charged with stealing horse buggy, and set Of harness
valued at from the stable a Joseph y Conwel No.
Howard street The found in possession Of the
cuse,i and he locked up for trial
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-15
SUPERIOR CoURT-Nov. A--Before Justice Boswoars
SALT cASE.
n n. 4 p.hi.

n. n.
By the papers in this case, IT is alleged that the
plaintiffs purchased the deendans OF Liverpool ak
10 arrive by the chip ronsde supposed to contain 200 sas
more or e. After the ship srrived arrangement made
betw the parties through broker who negotiated the sA
10 stow the salt IN the bonded warehouse In rcok
lyn few days Aerwad the defendants represented TO tbs
plaintiff. that The lrOnsides's cargo was In store pfodsceds
receipt for H. and received payment for what
ported TO be the brought by the Ironse When As plain
les the salt and make preparations 70 take ess
found their surprise that not than about
hall the cargo had been stored rePrr.ens
ed but that the had changed the article snd sabs
uted an equal Of salt nom the csg' Of anoher ship
which came Ater the madethe dvole Value
which quite different fon the article brought BY the
Irons d. NhTeupon the plaintiffs claimed that they not
bound to pay any than that BY the irca.ide and
would not accept that which arrived subsequently BY he othet
vessel The def refusing deliver OF tue salt
out unless the charges the whole sonns
were paid the plaintiffs ook to rescnd tbs
contract back the which they had paid foo
the salt. - 80, -. "a. =
On the part the defendants 1t Is alleged that the salt vas
changed Ia Of Its becoming 70 move The
ship Brooklyn wharf before her cargo had been s
discharged they substituted portion Of the cargo 81
The other hp by the Of the brokers also that the sub
suted salt Was every sspeo equal In quality TO that ctthe
ronsidess cargo which the defendants had agreed 20 dsve
1he case Is st For the plaintiffs Mesrs Taylor and
r. w stoughson; Tor the defendant Charles oConor and A
Bosrdrnan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-15

Oyster shells are largely used instead Of lime, Hr
Sometimes however the oyster shells are disPensea
with, and ise carbonate of lime and copper, which
come. from Pennsylvania, lie used instead Besfde'
the new establishment here described, there are three
others Cow in operation in this country. Two OF them
ara in Baltimore, and one is in Boston. BY 'nis
means is hoped thai the of our own cou
try viii be duly encouraged, and employment oPsns'
up for thousands of our own workmen IN hs'a hi--
sr,o but little cultivated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-15


Jsds West ss-rrr that bad b-s eosni1.as ef The
ss. Ecgass.-
TIE examination was postponed to "Wednesday at
10 O'Clock a. m.
Mr. wileon occupied the antercom adjoining thai IN
which the examination wss held, but was so ieeose
and nnwel tia; zoe WAS unable to be up and present.
SHooTIsG AFFRAs-Hugh Riley, keeper OF
groggery at No. l3l Fourth avenue and John fipne-
gan residing in Sheriff street, got into light together
Yesterday afternoon the place OF the former, during
which Finnegsn raised shovel and was about to
strike Riley with ii, when the latter drew revolver
and fired at him. The ball passed through Finnesans
arm frseturing il and SCATTERING the bones he also
struck Finnegan powerful blow in the face with the
weapon, knocking him down. Some persons who wit
messed tie afIlay alarmed the police, and Riley was
arrested Justice Quackenbush locked him up for ex
animation.
BOLD RoBBERr.-James Piunkeu, keeper OF
porter-bouse at No. ~ Broadway, was arrested,
charged with robbing Mr.. VIM. Wimot, resident OF
Philadelphia now stopping at the Nsw-fork Hotel OF
valuable gold watch. Ii Is alleged that on last Satur-
day evening, Mr.. Wlmot visited a friend up town,
and started TO bis hotel late hour. but not being nc
qusin ed with the streets, ne stepped into Piunketts
porerhouse and asked TO lie drectedto stable where
he could procure a carriage Piunkett offered to con-
duct him to ore but when they reached IT, 1t was
found to be closed He then took hun TO the house oil
Mrs. Worth in Fortieth street, and demanded = for
Biz trouble. Mr.. Wlmot declined paying such sum,
whereupon as alleged Piunkett took the servant girl
aside and told her that the stranger had plenty OF
money and that if she would join him, they could rob
him. The grl refused to have anything to do In the
matter, and showed Mr. Wilmot into a room where ne
could lock himself in and out of the way of Piunke
The latter, however, went ont OF the back door ana
got through window into the room, andthen attacked
Mr. Wimoi. whose watch, il Is charged he stole, and
then made of. The facts made known to the
Police, and subsequently Punkett was arrested and
taken before Justice Quackenbush, who locked him
mp in default OF 81 ZOO bail for trial. As Mr. Wimot
is nonresident, the papers Immediately sent to
the District Attorney, in order that Plunkett may
speedily be brought to trial.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-15

At EvRRDELL's, WEDDING CRps, NOTES
ke BEoapvir s1YIn-Thess celebIsssd Cuds, sngs.se
the he-. stye sfthe ART ee had osir " "
vsv Soracr Dusass See 5stn Tia for WsS6ns cnfa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-15
fhdvertisement.1
puanNfS GAIIRl

Has REMOVED frsm $50 Broadway 70 No. eS Broadway cor
nsr Of BIseckerst
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