davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-25
EXTENSION OF WORTH STREET.

large meeting Of the property holders and citizens
RESIDING IN Worth street. and on the line OF the pro-
poeed extension of that street TO Chatham square,
assembled yesterday afternoon before the COMMITTEES
Of the Board Of Aldermen 20 express their interests
respectively In favor or against the proposed improve
ment. The NEE ing understood TO be taa
Mr.. LENT appeared before the Committee and
stated that there was plsn before the Bosri OF
Aldermen. having in view the entire renovation OF the
locality OF the Five Points. Toe plan was to taros
the whole neighborhood into Park large portion OF
the space Of which was 10 be occupied by corporation
Offices for which purpose suitable buildings we're to be
erected Mr. Lent desired that the matter Of widening
apd extending Worth street should not be foaly de-
cided upon by the Committee until tins PROJECT nh
been brought before the Common Council.
Mr. RICHARD L. ScHIEFFELIS was Of the opinion
that the eI'e sion would not be thought an improve
merit when the cost of It was considered
MI lsAso o. BARKER, representing the kntgers
Insurance Company again appeared In the field az snst
the improvement. He thought il the duty OF the Com
mon Council TO put stop 10 street extension projects,
became they disturbed the interests Of ciizens with
out caus'ng any real improvements IL vas doubtful
vhe .her thieves and vicious persons would be driven
out. a. other experiments of the kind had fsei lie
then read q remonstrsnce, which be clsimet was
ered BY three fourhs Of the parties really Interested
The extension had better be left alone, be said until
the Supreme Court had first decided in favor of the
widening.
Nj, WILLIAM MAILS sad the remonstrsnce referred
to by hI Barker was 'sDed by nnmSer Of persons
who were not property owners but SIMPLY iessees.
Mr. G A. c. N,S buren, thought the project good
one ard the preseLt time oppor.uue To carry it ou
Mr.. G. S. Ross had uaed various efforts TO regener
ate the Five Points, and Of them promised to be
effective but this
Mr. JosEPB PrGGoTr did not believe tina. tearing
down houses could possibly make people pious. IL did
not have that effect IN the of Centre street.
a person opposed to the Improvement, estimated
the coat o. he extension at 1925 900. Several persons
with OF poetic opinions caused considerable humor by
the eapestnsss of the little speeches With which they
followed one another. The matter Of widening Gold
street was then taken up.
Mr., G., II. OcKERsHAUsES informed the CON-
mi.tee thst there was nov a remembrance in prepara
ton against the improvement which Wa fourteen
feet long, and closely written. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-25
BOARD OF COTNCUMFy.

A regular meeting was held on Monday afternoon,
the President in the chair There was larger lobby
attendance than usual.
Belgian ParemeHt-A resolution 10 pave Second
averue, from ForyeIghih TO S1ty-irst street, with
Belgian pavement, was referred TO the Street CON-
mlitee.
By resolution 0. Mr.. VAS TIsE, the City Inspector
wss requested 10 inform the Board al it. next meeting,
Why be has not advertised Tor proposals for removing
the night soil.
me Pumps 10 be Put IN Ordsr.-Mr. GILMORE Of.
fered revolution, directing the Croton Department 10
h.ve al the p1mps in the city put in order forthwith.
Adopted.
TAe Seoosd Arenue Railrocf.-The Board con
CURED to direct the Sec0nisvenus Railroad Company
10 have their rails between Forty ninth ana Sixty frs.
streets removed from the curb to the center Of
avenue.
Serer Con.rocts.-A communication from the Gro
ton Department, submitting awards OF contracts for
several sewsrs various pats Of the city adopted.
The BrookiyH FerrIss.-Tee Mayor returned, with.
out approval the resou ion TO sell under one lease the
Fulton South, Hamilton avenue, Cstharine snd
Wall rect ferries, for term OF ten years from Nay
Is6 TIE Mayer objects On the grounds this. the res
buttons provide for surrenterrg two ferry eAsee-ths
Cs.harne arc al street isrries-xhicn vii have .So
yssrs Ia rua after tue time Of the lesss taking ef
I, ct and vrich e.ses resize rent OF S9i 600 yes-
lie suggests the insertion OF clause that the Lease OF
the ferries directed 10 Do sod should Do, Be- cold unless
they should brrg rent rot less than their presen.
tc.sl rent. Another objection raised u, ths sons Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-25
STRANGE LAW SUIT IN PROSPECT.

Correspondence Of The Charleston Courier. 100
NV YORK, Oct. II, 1859.
A suit of somewhat curious character is to be
tried in this Stste The parties to it are family vel
known here ard in Albany, who are wealthy and inhu
entail and also occupy high social position. An old
lady, We will call her Mrs. Henry, though tlat 10 not
her name, having lost her husband, had her widows
share while her sons aud daughters had their proper
ton Of the large estate The family all scattered, with
the exception Of son. who remained al snort inter
walls at the old homestead One OF the cons appears TO 0e
Of very avaricious disposition. lie is himself rlch,
being estmated worth $500 900, and has fine place
on the Hudson River.
He wac however, not satisfied with the fortune he
had. IL cOurse of time his brother, who unmar-
ried died. His share of the estate of course had TO
be divided among all the children alike. This did not
satify the avaTcious brother. The mother was stu
living, though hard on 20 eighty yesrs of age. lie
MADE use o, her, aud persuaded her 10 her doage to
axe out b for board ealnst her deceased son. Tor
the period OF SIX years at go yesr, sud assign the
same to him. When his mother died aud the estate
came to be settled up, his claim Sas putin against tue
deceased brothers estate The mother and son dyiug
not fsI apart the zane executors had charge OF the
affairs of botb eststes. They refused to alloy this
claim of SIS zoe for board, inasmuch as they estao
hshed the fact by hotel registers aud other evidences
thai the deceased spent one sixh OF his time
at hs mother resdence even if che had charged hun
board at the rate of s., 900 year, which vas in
probable.
The rich brother on the Hui son River, failing to ac
complsh bis object sued tn, executors to recover the
amount. Since the mater has assumed legal shape,
people have begun TO express their miIcs about II
pretty freely and the avsrieous brother has almost
repented OF his arxey to obtain tbsn his sh are OF
the properly Alresiy he has offered u compromise
with the executors but they prefer 10 have the case
come to tial believing that they can prove ths the
claim is trumped up One that II was eItorted un.
~ilhr civ irom an ola in her doage and that It
will exhibit in bis tue light rich brother attempting
to get the advantage o. his fathers other Children by
such iguoble dishonest means a. those indicated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-25
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
The Board met yesterday at P. N. Mr. MeSPEDoS
in the chair.
Mr. BooIE presented resolution in favor Of raising
the salary of the Water Purveyor in the Croon De
psrtment from Al 800 to 81 500 per AMMAN, after the
let of the present month. IL referred 70 the Com
m.tee on Salaries and Officers but subsequently, on
motion of Mr. BooLT reconsidered and aid on the
table until some future meeting.
Mr.. PEcK was opposed TO rushing things through 10
the manner seemed TO be intended lie hoped the
resolution would be referred 70 committee and re-
ported upon which epor. should be considered by the
Board before any action was taken.
Mr. BoOLE SAID the Board had passed similar reso-
luton before the present Water Puveyor was ap-
pointed and that the Mayor had seen tit to veto It.
NJ TUONEY said he voted for the resolution referred
10 by Mr. Booe when Dir. Flanders was in thst office,
although Mr.. Flanders opposed to him In politics.
AID be you'd vote for the resolution now
NJ BRADLEY suggested that the salary should be
raised 10 s. 00O and that the eubordnats 10 the office
should be discharged. Tne question was laid over,
III to3.
Aresoluion was offered by Mr. SEAGRrsT directing the
Harlem Railroad Co. TO construct substantial brdgs
on the lice Of their Iosi a, Seventeen street.-the
wok 10 be done Immediately, and under the direction
Of the Street Commissioner. IL was ordered.
Mr.. SEAGRIsT presented q remembrance against the
extension of Worth street 10 Chatham Square.
The MAYOR sent in two vetoes urnlng the resolu'
tons in favor Of pa mig Fourth avenue, from Ssgan'
teeth street 10 Thirty.second street, with Belgian
payenent and Thir,y-fourt street, from Third 10
Lexington sveuue with trap block stating In fun his
objections The vetoes were ordered 20 be printed.
A resolution was adopted calling on the Corporation
Council for opinion as 70 the power OF the 70 nmDn
Council 10 sppoint Inspectors Of Election and District
Canvassers.
Mr.. McSPIDos offered resolution to appropriate
81 GOO for the completion OF the repairs nos ID progress
a. the Tombs. 1t was laid over.
Adjourned 10 Thursday, al ?. N.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-25

CIpER-MAEING WITHOUT PREssISG.-lt is stated
that man at Parkeburg, Va, is successful in max
ing cider by the following process; He grinds the
apples aud fills casks with one end open, the bottom
having some sticks and straw, Ike leach'tub for
ashes On the pomace he pours as much water as it
would yied juice by pressure, and that dispaces the
Juice, and sends it to the bottom, from which, after
TWO Gays it is drawn by opening the faucet, and as
the cider is heavier than water, ii runs of a. frat
pure. The pomacs, too, having affinity for water,
absorbs that which displsoes the natural juice and
leaves the pomsce quits asteess. This process may
be useful to persons who have few apples and no
cider-press.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-25

type representing the Morse alphabet while the mes
ssgss are recorded with ink, 10 parallel lines paper
by the use Of sphon pen, and other suitable record
ing mechanism.
Since the enormously increased consumption Of
whalebone in ladies' wsrdrobes, umbrella mauufac-
turers are compelled to substitute other material of
which, thin, light, metal tubing, If carefully made is
probably the best.
Knowing the liability to breaksgs, and the uecer-
tan'y Of their getting repaired 10 fair westher Robt
E. Rogers Of Philadelphia, ps,ents an Improvement
Gin Umbrella Frames" which he alleges strengthens
We joints and tubular parts without adding materially
TO their weight.
We often see curious ioventionsin hydraulics Re-
ciprocstipg pumps patented, to be worked by ro
tary melton, and rotary pumps by reciprocatng mo.
ton.
Miles Keely and G. w. Gresham Of Barren Hill,
Pa patent an Improvement 10 Hydraulic Motors"
which consists in q combination Of mechanism for
changing the length Of stroke and regulating the
speed of the engine. There is loss theoretical in
recprocating motions, but owing to the difficulty Of
sppy ing them to machinery without greater or less
loss by percussion, friction rotary motion is far
preferable where il Gao be conveniently and ecOno-
nomicaly applied; and With thorough knowledge Of
the principles of hydrodypamcs it will be seen that
the very best form Of re- action turbine wheel will
give better practical results when at the right
speed, than any other form Of hydraulic engine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-25
SUPREME COURr-CnNsrRs-Oct2 t.-Bsbre !asess
DAWES
DECISIONS.
Julia sskorsks sgf. Frederick Charles Paul.
rnsH. Of divorce granted
couRr cALyNDAl-Pms DAY.

rs. DrsrRrcr CoURT-Jury cansssl-Nos. n, -,
g. S. sSi %, %. Adsrsly Csases)-Hos. n, ~, u, ID
I0I 'os, ITO, Ils LII. is.
SUPREME CoUxr-ClscrrT.-Pct I-Ssms 20
Morasy Part IL-des 1872, 1854 80, 2R2 xx2. TIA -.
2o ia 244o <5e4, zsa, 49, 2sss, 2os, $50 1sL ISIS.
25l2 -
SuPRKzx COrRT-SPEcIAL TERx.-Nos. 253, 2I,
iss e 20 zs go isA ia y, IS 81 81 ss2 le, "a u
sl+!. Sc 49, 36l, &2, 3S3 lSa
supIfIos CoUsr.-Nos. 40, E2, 1904 li2, ia,
~ e. g. 10 IS Sc 5ss a. 81 a. "a sca 81 SOL ~
Court OF COMMON PLEAs.-Ths GsneTN Tam
VIII BE- N ssGioa w ssuspasg Of ttte vssk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-25

PoTAToEs-PLASTISG SINGLE ErEs-Lex sis Bzily
Of Stepben County, n. Y, says that be planted of
Peach blo~ potatoes, one eye in hl fee, apart,
and plowed and hoed twice, and made 3e pounds from
one seed potstoe. OF Bermuda potstOes he made 100
tubers from one planted, li0 Of watch weighed 49,
pounds. Where seed is costly, or ne~ varieties are
wanted from distance this ons-eye systsm Of plant
ing is worthy Of attention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-25
UNITED STATES DISTRICT coURs-ocr A-Bsssss
THE cAsE OF QtiNBo AFRO.
The PEOPLE AZ luim DO Apps

AsoTHERIsDEcEsT srEREoscOPIc PICTURE CASE.
The United g One C.s~ u seosopic Views marked
ORB
This another sut brought 10 forfeit squsntty OF
.tsreoscope Views, imported by Beck BEoa The pc.ars
were Of similar chastsr In the suis Previously
trial sss snoult Of testimony zssn Lat tho witnesses
widely disagreed in their respective standards Of dsc~ncy. Csss
stu o. Charles b. Hunt snd James y. Dwight for tho 0ovssa-
ment; Mr. Bidsvsy for clsimsnta
On motion Of Mr.. Hant United States Assistant Dis
Mr lance L. AcLans admitted ~ pfsetise
g. the UDlted States bis Dstet NJ. Msans ~
only Baltimore where had oracrcipg sLs
brother Of the United states Minister Mexico.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-25

the ferry sps are not ovnsi entirely by the corpora
ton Referred to Committee 90 Feniee.
The Huitam,burgh Ferr,es-The report 10 favor OF
overriding the veto Of the Mayor TO the resolutos "a.
pulipg the lease Of the ferries from Peckshp and
Grand street To willamsburgh, vas adopted, notwith
standing the objections Of the Mayor, By vote Of IL
yess to nays.
The Board adjourned TO Thursdsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-25
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS orvrcE-oc. n

Young man pamed Hutchinsop, who hss been for
years IL The eoplo, ~ win.o~ 1anirf D., wsn ssss
broken. Friday the posOfce On charge Of
having sInbezed letter. and bsoDns % tbs sesve-
named appears b. ls their smpoy sboot the let o Al
aus. last aId BE- has since been engaged IN the pub
icstion fash only number o. which as
sppeseo IL he hsd been observed 70 cell Tor Ia
letters Winsow Lsnier Co, oecsztonsy, dnes he st
theu and 10 instance said 70 have presented forged
order failed obtain the s,ts Lot hayng tbs usas boz
{" card" Of tbst firm. 1000
few dsys since light that check for III 81
drawn by bs Buffalo Bank the Bank Of North ADa
q this city ard sen. IL is,tsr through the Ps.Oaos
Vn.ow Lsnier Co. bed been presented st the esok q
and p4d the Of the firm hsvne besu fersa
Teller Bank being SHOWN the ctecs felt co7hlsss
presented BY Hetcbnson end the handwriting o. tss
forged indoeDent seemed 30 eoohrm that belief Fndsy fs
bis watched, sad when be wenf -
PotOee he taheI into custody BY pohos oocs Snee
United Sssss warrant vas OLD Anee aud hs Wa nesqesnsy
placed The bands Of the United esss nsfsks On TIE
d opsrpt bezzns lst>r His confessions ~ tse sSs
The Office Depsrspt ssd 20 have bees fs es1
frank embraced Tho opening and destroying nrmoss
ssIs. and Obtaining tbs money en OF x;hsaes ILL.,
oeh lettsr Of The amount of about e|o snc eso sdmon0
bis guilt Of tie bank check fg ess &sssdy ~
ss1bed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-25

Our CoLoSKD PoPULATIos.-Night before lss.
psry of tseriy.eght negroes arrived in this CRY from
Virgins, where they had been emsreipsteo. Iney al
rs intended going further west 10 buy land but have
since concluded 10 remsn 10 this lossiy. These ne
e,oes were the property OF Mrs. Shsckleford ofLylch
Burg, Va nov I've years deceased who provided that
at the end Of i've years after Der deeease iunas
which time the egroes .houd be bonnd out 10 the bss
sdysptscs they should be taken to some Free State
where the proceeds Of their labor should be paid into
their hsrds by the agent. Their pay for five yesrs
work was about $50 piece. The agent started from
Vrgris with 6.ty that being the entire number, and
b,yp len tyerfytwo a. some point between here and
Wheeling. the remaining tweoty-egbt sere brought
70 ma cty. [Colmbus o. Fact, 2lsh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-25

ALLEGED MUTINr The ship Alms Cspt; Sraves
hh .,ys.d xe,tercsy nogri5g from Bssr IN the sfer
pog discovered in Bay ~sa her eSns an'on e9-n sa-
vas im.si.rly boarded BY oe-s Coro-A AID Lee OF th-
Barb Police ben Informed BY he -P;,ir nai ms
crew oor.,.ir, Of egt men hsi refused do duty LnaSG
NIL, rgxsS Firsrsi. Wn Nug-u Jona Rooertson Jerry
Aahcp.y (,or.e PSse I'm Clifford aud Thon fnoIe were
arrested suo hrou The Hseo Police ss,oa oG.-
h-y We s,sr,c by The Captain bu, beilE informed .ast
b,, had on, .heed the sud h,a not ,zn'd Ire
pAtsr he chaf.s u a.isy ocg Ioi os ssaoe al -nry
were shsysfore discharged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-25
fAdys-iHuertl

AT '-WEpDIyG CARDS, CHURCH
ard AT HOW NOTES 1sysLoPHs crhess celebrated Cnds
ses.n y IL tho highest y Of ths ar can snJ b aAd
Bryasysy, ssr psss>s- kEstlssss lssa-l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-25

GEO. SAUSDERs's METALLIC TABLET RAZOR
srsoP-Yh innsbs article may Obtained Of me sole man.
uctuers sArSDERs No AE;oT HOgss, sA 81 tas W.
r.ous agents throc gsoc. the oisy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-25
fl1yertlenentf

Hls psxovzp from No sss Broadway 70 Ho e5 Brcslvs,
eoroei Of BIeeekssS-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-25
WOMEN SHOOTING At A TARGET.
AWARD OF PRIZES.

Fron The Hartford Prea OF -
Practi, al Wonen's Rights were illustrated yesterday
sferroon bv o feminine .arget shoot at ShATps rife
factory The young ladies employed in the cartridge
shop bad an entertainment preferred them by M. Rob
er Chadwick the cartridge contractor, and psr. OF the
fun vac shooting q. thirty inch tsrge eight rods dis
tant, with one OF Snaps small rifles.
About twenty prizes we're competed for by twenty
sir fair mari amen employed by NJ. Chadwick in the
csrtrdge-shop. There were also fourteen mep work
men in the shop who took part IN the hring.
Mi,s Lucy Myers, sixteen years old, made the best
shot and took the first prize. a prize OF = 80 was
presened by Mr. Chadwick TO the poorest shot and he
hin self was the recipient Of handsomely bound VOL
ume from the ladies. The hat of prizes shot for were
taken as follows:
]. Csmeo So. pins and esrrtnzs......m." Ley Myers
. G book. nj ~ CoeA
Framed sarsn
e. Gin Mrs hse smith
vi! book iNor
6. AmSro.yps Miss msry Wsrrer
T. Lady, Jr1ny Wnshp.
Ls6ys Fauntlets. Niooer's
s.usrs Life Of Trumoul Miss Ehzaoeth btter
10 Gil. NJ" Jass ISL.
Prizes were sl-o won By Misses NJ. Buckley, Julia
Swan, Frances Ward, Eliza Nodine. Mary Portelle,
Elizabeth Mcguire Mary Bartlett, Caroline Gazier,
and Margaret Watson. The gentlemen then shot for
prizes; after which the whole company partook OF q
fine collation. with the accompanying trimming
Col Hazard Of Enfeld scot down so ss prize which
was not received till evening-too late for traL.
Mr.. Chadwick employs 26 women and "A men in the
fabrication Of cartridges for Shapes rifles.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-25

train their chillrsu

ft u,rfupe. socoes and hapeises ard ycunx 10 VIA
puuts thew can succeeS OBJ nins exs
nsiou With chart a. FowlERs WftLss No JOS Srcslweg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-25

PHENN RIrTEAN.

MoFFAT's LIFE PILLS AND PHESIN BIrrERs.
Bilious Yever and Azue Dysp-c.is Dropsy h~s ss
shor, dsesses yield % their curative prop se
Tor s.s By Dr. Wa nosy.r. No SS Broadway and b q
Druseixa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-25
fAlvcfttpsnens

Gas, GAs-Those rich. ues styles Of Gas FIX
rvxFs pd 81 The xrrar depot WAsakA P.cG
Co No SIG Rrsa-sy. superior 70 soythias sass1
hefose from factory.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-25
rAsverisemsrtl
2nor PunTnGRAPHIC ART GALLERY. No.

TIE KOOT PHDTOGKhFhI' hNI oAILhhI NO
corner Of the only II the city
un. :. one Of nose beautiful DAFHASEerYPEs or
be obtained trhned - ought 70 De 81 ne
BEAuIlFrL, TRUTHsuL, AID Dg7AsLE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-25
UrGuw,Y RoBBERY.-Thomss Mccormack Of SIAN.

UrGHw.Y RoBBERY.-Thomss Mccormack Of SAN
ford Conn., appeared before Justice Connely Jes'erosy ana
The alleges that shout two west since ne 90. az
taeksr Worth the Five Points by hs pfsonsf
and two otber persons Of whom struck him blow Win
n shot, which brought him n the grovpd He ssres bst
while PROSTATE, hts pcke,s were Thsd Of 80 by tar
acu-c who Lhes escaped with his companions loornaoi
va. lodged With the police. who recognized me hzn~synen
from description gven and yesterday Ofesr Ooisn s.rei
that Gsssis IL the Cry trs on so,ner Complain ana
uDesr another On Visiting the cells with mick ne
f Identified The prisoner Of the who assaulted AMI
robbed him Justice Connolly committed the accused for tisL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-25
tAdvWsssrD0xl

tAdverseDS8kl
RoOT PHOrOGRAPHIC GALLERY.
T FANS rropwseto<
No SIS Broadway comes Of fr,sAlhssl
PserosaArEs b every ayl~
DAeURaasoYvpsa IxsavryPaa -,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-25

SryALrvc JEwELRY.-,Juls Ssverty wa arrested
Yesterday By OHc- Quinn Of the Eighth Precinct eosrled with
fay "a en nina. gold chains be-es sod otnsr
syry valued 800 the properly Of John Fos'ef OF no IL
sullivan nat of The property found In me "a
Of Julia and ,he admitted having stolen the eSsiry rom oai
remainder Of which sne n.d J
Ice Kelly conlssd her charge of grand ncsry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-25

ACCIDENTS AND TsoUEsTs.-Coroner Jsckman held
inquest 3, the City Hospital yesterday upon the body Of
an ID gentleman named Joseph Glare. Decreased Thursday
hsruoop while walking in Broadway fell down the ~sy
~ .tore No s and eiyed Injuries hi. death
A verdict ~ accidents. death" rendered Mary Cg
bert Sunday injuries rsceed by her clothes catch
us Ere while she wAs working abou, In her
She conveyed the Hospital where az nqges was bed
CoruEfr Schuer yesterday he'd Inquest on
H. body Of Ctar Cora who found drowned al pier No.
Mr. Deceased formerly hand OF the steamer West.
chester and been missing about wesk... nan named
Jsmes Avery aged year, On board ~ s,eaner
Osprey Sunday last took dose u Ia sanum for the purpose
Of 70 -yng pain in stomach and the dose be'ps TOO great
be dice from ia eec IL few hours Coroner Schirmer held
an nque. yesterday AID verdict returned IL accordance
wit he
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-25

STOLE A WATcH.-Leonsrd Alton, aged ia years,
wa, arres.ed chsrzsd with having stolen silver watch
vsued 90 from Albert Csnsnz OF No. I'll ho1Son s1ee
L-orsrd the watch % August Fetenmeysr TOT % ana
v.s srre.d CHARGED With receiving FOODS
Jstes Steers held him 70 bail IN tbs sum Of e5o' and com
n lifted Tie boy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-25
Tota.........r9,sl3 l62,7O7 lSO,26O 1928

The subjoined letter destroys the ast shred of the
web of oslumny constructed by The Express out of
the fslsehood that Gerrit Smith is and has been 8
Republican;
To the Editor Of The ~ Y Tribune.
s Ip two instances, in deoyng the assertion OF The Er
pres that Gert Smith was Republican member OF Congress
Won have xpre.sed your OPINION he voted for Fremont
h,. Ia mistake Mr. Smith did vote for Fremont From
she very organization Of the Rep sn party he has steadily and
opposea and candid ties Personally he
friendly TO Fremont but he e that he could not without
principle vote for him. and he did not as have heard
In atodlx declAr