davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-13

AS Old OFFEYDER.-Yesterday morning, man
1an,ed Baker, employed, it is said, 10 Llienthais
'obscco factory, while stepping of a curb-stone in
Chatham street clipped upon little patch Of ice, and
ang heavily to the walk, Injured himself severely.
Some citizens went to his assistance, and procured
carriage for the purpose of conveying him to his resi-
dence. No. l32 Third street While being helped into
the carriage, two meu mp and seemed desrous OF
lending hand to th, injured man. In the confusion
one of them seized Mr.. Bakers watch chain, and,
tearing tie chain and watch from Mr.. Bakers vest,
ran of, followed by his cOmpsnon. The fellows were
hotly pursued and of them, named Edward
Walker, was overtaken and captured by Officer Wool
bridge of the Sixth Precinct. The accompice escaped
by dcogipg into one Of the numerous thevIng dens
about the Five Points Walker was conveyed before
Justice Connolly, at the Lower Police Court and CON-
mi,ted to prsou for examination. The officer says the
prisoner is an old offender and follows watch snatch
log for business.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-13

To tAs Esil- Of TA< n. L. TyIosas
SIR; As statement in yoar journal OF Monday last,
under the caption PenorAns Police ScrEeAui sees
think vDJn,y imply negligence or inat;en on on %
pe perhaps vii allow 70 few soEds oy way o. sA
plsrsiioa
true that Monday Jan two persons IN % a
ard named respectively Miller and Jennings As ssS oolns
supposed identical with Jenkins the JOIN; ocen
pants Of room TIE Globe Hotel although neiieeI
Cur employees knew suythins Of The large dkknis
uri The inquiries made which Immediately pfecs-
pnbicaiioa Of your article The hero Of the story; hr
jenkins, exhibits verds1cy quite refreshing 1sa relating
wich the nice introduced binsf aud Ao~
he JenkiIs having money II his clothes caolsd nio
sleeping with him 5. be sho~s such marvellous Gness 10
teeprs himself aen about the alleged for reary
eompe doubt the tst Of hs story vel ~ 70
LAUGH his simplicity
We fe.- 10 sdiction When state that, ssl on
bsrte. ave our &c hotel much s~cur'y
on .ud atte stion a. h ob,snsa p,eacus essas
lislHsL.A sal beg ~ Pssss s-sstsJ A21
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-13
tAdyertiseu cut

HuL'S AIR. LIGHT COMPANY. No. 4fi Broome-
q. would invite al 20 rail- and he mos, brilliant and cheap
I AIR Gas ever produced any other county sim
pie ssfe and at q cet per hour STATE s1d County
Ri,h,s Tor a.. AAPEs SsEDES & Co.
Asents United States.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-13

A. W. FABEG's LED PENCILS, sold at retail
by al ststiorer A. wholesale only By
T. Fiszk sole AGENT. No. is william a.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-13
Advertisement.

The METALLIC TABLET o1ROP-lnVehted D!
Gro saVADER's, a. D. ise-ruis the genuine article hs
for psurg the k-slest possible edge 70
razor Can Obtained OF The subscribers ana sole aHaiscr
ers, j. / S. sAUxDERs No. Assor House.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-13

Tx KNIFE AsAS.-on Tuesday night wilhsm
Burns, formerly Lieutenant Of Police, bat now en-
gagged in the Pest-0fioe, got into alteration with
one Patrick 0Conner at some low gro2gery in the
Fist Ward, when the former, is alleged, becoming
greatly enraged, drew knife snd stabbed bis antsgo
mist in the pit Of the stomach incting severe wound
Officer wortheimer Of the First Precinct, took Barns
into custody and yesterday merning conveyed km -
the Lower Police Court, when Justice Connolly held
the accused in the sum o 500 to answer the chsge Of
felonous assault and battery. Robert Walker Of No.
- Greenwich street became surety for the appearance
of Burns.
AT late hoar the ssme night Mary Cairnes, twenty
years Of age, represented to be womsn Of low cAar-
acter, had fight with one Cs,hsriue McCloud, aud
during the fray, As is alleged, Mary drew knife and
stabbed Cstharne in -four dferen! place., infictios
wounds which likely te terminate fatally. 0fheef
Bennett Of the Fifth Precinct was called in ard
reStsd Mary whom be locked up in the Sta,5u.Hou.e.
Yesterday the accused committed to prison 70
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-13

THE THIRD DIsTRICr SrarfoS-HOUsE.-TheC Ccn-
u Council have directed Taird District st.on Hosse %
be repaired sappoTi ;ae h-e bed sad ajrd better
Ia-ce .at police u Lat Precinct The
csrp~rtss work awarded & 3 o. J0hnson -1p ani
the mason wosk 20 r J. D Br-n st sjia
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-13

FUGrTWE BURGLAR.-Yesterdsy morning. about
| o'clock Policeman Edaie of the Twelfth Precinct,
while pstIoing his post, came across fellow named
William McWils ns, alias Dyer, whom he recognized
az fugitive burr lar from Westches,r County. The
officer started in pursuit. and after long chase sue
ceeded in spprshe nding McWilsms. An accomplics
of the prisoner, named William Wilson, sent to
Sing Sing short time since, charged with having
perpetrsted several burgares at West Farms break
ing into stables and barns, and stealing harness and
oiher articles. Tue prisoner sent to White Plans
for tial.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-13

gIPTRIOR COURr-sPEcIsL TERA--J.N is-Beaors
J3iz- PIEkkEFoNr.
Garrison sgt. The Mayor.-Cass settlei.
Insurance.
Nesuith sgt. The Atlantic Insurance Co.-Tais &C
ton is br shs policy of e-rsacs on 70. s,p
Acorn Ia h.s ben tres b-tocs arc T.r essa
ts- paiz.f 80 ssis a,f Hss ia
HscSel
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-13

P.B. Randolph will lecture on Temperance this
evening, as advertised in another column.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-13

DEATH IRON LAUDASUN.-On Sunday night, DR.
Wsns osIed 20 sterd child of one yeE old Who'- P
rem. reside a. the corner Of Nsshr and Green
poitt Before he arrived the child had died appeared hat
tbe parents s6nristered OveTdOs- Of
iaudanuu in some OIL h,t been IN system
lou bore called reDier "a recover hopeless.
Smell bella Inquest 1ben verdict o death from al
overdose Of laadsnum rendered
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-13

TIE TEMPLARs.-Tbe Knights Templsrs Annual
Reunion and Ball will be given on Wednesday EVENT.
pe1t, at the City Assembly Room', under the auspI
ces of Morton Commandery. An excellent selection
ts been made for Committees, and the promise is
good for pleasant and profitable tine.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-13

A RoID ENPLoI1.--Some two months since the
house u NJ Cla7k, No leo SoIh Ninth street was
entered aud punbeT Of surgical Instruments eonsDs 20 M
Cark- stolen. Or Fcsy disguised in cloak aud
the house and wishrd % the doctor N r
psor The rerve being granted the strange offered 70 re-
store the articles for 80 provided the keP
promise enacted the Psc the Art es returned a9d
departed M Clarke learning th- cir
cms,anc attempted fellow him but IN the fog Toe; sight Of
him He kept ght II hn for sevea blocks but ooue &c.
10 one hin In making the Al the time the bur
sary gitted number OF sauaoe articles Of clothing
were taken, Of voich no clue hss besa Obtained.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-13

CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.-A child named Rps'
Roach residing n Van street injured Mond,y bJ
her clothes taking from the Elects Of which she died
terdsy She was the alone waning hertt by the
Rrate when the accident Sine into the street
ard he elder attempted suppress. the flames but with
out success until clothes nearly al burned on The
Coroner was roed hoa inquest. Th tAe third case
of the kind that occurred in this district since Monday all
proving fatal.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-13
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

A WoNAS BURyED TO DE,TH-Yestsrisy morn
irg early, e yc1ng woman named Cstbarne Price, =
domestc in the family Of Nv. George ID. Hicks. No
"a Devoe street, Eastern District, died from iLjgres
received the day before By teIg burned by her cloth
iDg takrg fire. She was engaged in washing in ths
basement near stove and her clothing coming in con-
tact with the stove which red not, took fire. She
ran up stairs, screaming for assistance, when Mrs.
Hicks endeayortd to extipguish the flames with her
apron, but was uusEccsssfD the poor girl being er-
vel, ped rith flames from head to foot. She rushed
into the street, where neghbors found her, and
took her intJ the hO9'e when Dr. North was called to
attend her. She 50 severely burned that she
died after few hours Of Intense suffering, her body in
some places being burned to crisp. The inmates Of
the house lost al presence Of mind when the accident
occurred, and were unable to render that ass tancs
which the cae den snded. Coroner Smell held an
i,quest yesterday when verdict of death from acc-
dental burning was rendered.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-13
COURT OF GENERAL sEssLoNs-Trz'D.r Jan. IL

Before the CITY JUDGE.
Hsrtin Toole snd Thomas Fauning were tried on
chage snd larceny On the 2ith December Mrs Margaret
keabun uto store Broadway leaving her muf,
worth %5 and her bracelet worth S IN her carriage De-
fend2Its charged with stealing the articles ToOe wu
convicted the testimony being psy asast hin but flaming
acquitted being little evidence, aud that Of
doubtful sssns him Tooe sentenced 70 two years
IN the State PIison.
Michael Donnelly VS. charged with an Assault aud
bst,ey Police Clark with latent TO AL The 1is
pute IN this Clark hired portion Of al unhn-
isbed houss ia Foth from Donney paying him 20
month therefor with the understanding that no might occupy
entire premises Donnsy thinking that s mouth dc not
.ntte Mr Clark such privilege laid claim % the upper
ton Of house collision thence ensned oetween the par
Evidence whether Clark 6fst stacked Osunely Don
nelly attacked Clark very contradictory The Jury found
DoIney guilty q smp. ss.ault aud recommended hin 70
IEeIcy. Sentence reserved
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-13

The Hamilton Literary Association celebrated their
twenty fifth anniversary at the P'euePon' House. OIL iae'diJ
Light.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-13

Hubards bronze copy of Houdon's celebrated
statue of Washington, is on exhibition at No. 12'
Broadway, opposite the st. Nicholas Hotel
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-13

CHILD BURSED TO DEArH.-A child about two
y,s OF age named Corne. A. Jenki residing a. No 81
Gold street bgrre0 fesh sho1 1uestsy byf:
clothes akng fre from tie which sI,-ing
The mo;hsr attention aLed IN AnOth-f dires4oa ~
TIE time Toe ismes spread child RAPIDLY ths TIE
Hcts nsds tt.Inzusa proved unavzns AID ti-d
Coroaer Hortoa notified - bod Inquest
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-13

DIED oF Her ISJURIE>.-Mzry ScGlly died at the
City Hospital yesterda' from bus received whe makns rr
al her :e residence No 8 Canton street the day previous
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-13

DIscHARGED.-The parties who wers arrested on
sdsy By Fh Precinct police for fghtns a. tne polls
Yesterday discharged By Justice Fox ne considered
notLius than e. -i,ct.on
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-13
SUPREME COURT-SPEcIAL TERs.-JAS. l2-Before Judge
ROOSEVELT.

SEPARATE ESTATE OF MARRIED WOMEN.
Henry ast Boodgood.
This action for goods cold and delivered
The defense was that the purchased By red
wouap for benefit Of her separate estate
Judge Roosevelt IN deciding the said that although the
Cogrt If App.a had decced last month that married
estate could not b. made liable unes, the articles
for the benefit Of her separate esate still there
was another pending before the Court IN which this
iiou be resgged and the Court might revise s Former
ecson decide IN accordance with the expressed BY
him Judge Roosevelt in disseutirg opinion that the estate
Of could b. made liable generally Judgment
pro forrG for plaintiff
Hawhy and Glover for plaintiff Cba'. Matthews
for defendant.
Is CHANsERs u before Judge DsyIgsDEcIsIoSs
Francis e.. Seybnrg agt. George WoOd.-Motion
zanted without Saw flO plaintiff 20 abide
Before Judge SUTHERLAND.
VIM. 5. Rogers ct 81 sgt. John McLain ct al. Case
settled.
Geo. Weygand sgt. Frapcisca Weyg gand-Judgment
of divorce granted.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-13

ALLEGED FALSE PRETLSSEs.-Oifcsr Golden OF the
Sixth Precinct on Tuesday mornirs spprehended Max
Ssuuels, German peddler, living at No. ! Baxter
stIeet, charged with having obtaitet by ftautulent
a'ions about $50 or $50 worth Of jewelry,
which wa claimed BY Bepjsmin Issscs of No 81 Mar
k.t street Both Of the parties clsned the property,
And a. To who was tue was matter OF nvssti-
sstou before Justice O4born. Durpg the absence Of
the Magistrate, Ssmuels as is charged, appeared at
the Pice Cour, and represented Of the clerks
that Jusce Osborn had decided the ia his favor,
ard tod him he could have the jevelry. Toe Clerk,
believing bis statement, gave him the property, aud
toos his receipt therefor. 1t subsequently, appeared
thst the Of SSmuss false, and the
Magistrate issued srrsnt for h-s arrest.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-13
cNlTED STATES CIRCUIT CUuKr-JAy. l2-Be.Ors Jaiss
IAeERsoLL.

INTERESTING sTOLES PROPERTY CAsE.
Henry p. D.bee ct al as;. Furniss ei al -
This is sn action Of troyer, brought by III. h. Dib-
bee Co. ore Ct the largest silk houses in this city,
sgsnst Furniss Bnnley Il Co., large autlon honse
10 Philadelphia. Toe plsiotitfs claim to recover dam
ages ~ the amount Of $ 900, being the value Ot oer-
tan goods stolen from tne plalfs by one Parmalee,
and by him corsgred to the defendants who sold
them, auctiOaerrs.
II may be remembe red that Parmaee was arrested
FOR the theft some tyO years sg0, and committed To
the Tombs. He was subsequently bsiled on account
Of il-hesltb. Some persons msde complaint TO the
then District Attorney Mr.. Hall because ne was
bailsd, and Mr. Hall took proceedings to have his
rec0gDiZance forfeited. This was done. PHmalee,
on leaning this returned to the city and surrendered
himself ard las since been 10 close confinement IN the
Tombs.
He was brought into Court by hsbess corpus as
witness fo- the psrs and stated that he had stolen
the yoOds and consgued them to the defendants tor
sae. He stated, on cross-examination that he knew
he could not he compelled to testify, bat that he was
willing 70 make what reparssicn he could tor hs CRIME
by telling the truth.
The goods we're stolen by Parmslee in small qusuti-
ties his taetts extending through penn OF about
three years. He stated that he was hrst led to the
commission Of the crime As u means OF ayenging him
self upon Mr.. Dibblee, WHO had IN some way offended
him.
The defendants sIlege that they are entirely inno-
cent; thst they received the goois and sold them IN
the usual course of buinoss: and hal no knowledge
or suspicion that they hsd been stolen otherwise m-
properly obtained.
TIE pisniifs TIE other hand, contend that there
were circuTstanCes Of suspicion sufficient TO put eny
reasonable person upon uqury and tdat the defendants
either knew eoted that the goo1s were lmprop
try obtained, that they gulty of gross neg-
gence The plaintiffs also contend that they are legal
" entitled 70 )oNer even if the jury should hGd that
the defendants acted good faith, and were not guilty
of any negligence.
This informing defendants counsel asked to put Mr.
Furniss ore of the deft nj ants, on 1e stand I'D wit
ness winch was objected to by plaintiff on the ground
that the State law Of 1857, providing for the eIsmiua-
tion of parties 10 sut in tner own behal vas not
applicable to the United States Courts.
Judge IngeIsol allowed the de'endant to be exam
ined, plaintiffs counsel excepting.
Mr. Eurn.ss testified that ne received the goods IN
good faith and that after he learned the tact OF the
robbery he afforded every facility 10 his power to Mr.
Clark Ct the plaintiffs, to obtain re possession OK
the goods The case is still ON and excites much IN
ierest.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-13

Bulls HEAD.-The hopes of the owners of cattle,
20 largely developed on Tuesday not fol real
lied at the cattle market in FortyfouSth street on
Wednesday. On the first day all choice cattle, such
As our first class market butchers fancy that were sold
brought prices equivalent to lie. net pound; aud all
at all suitable for market retailing beef were held st
prces that would net l0c II was talked that
these were ie prices that must prevail throughout the
market, because there would be short supply" of
sstte II little singular that there is always going
to be short supply. Yet from the fact that our
average weekly supply last year was $3.50 head,
and that the shortest supply of any one week
in the whole year was over 1850, there is
nothing in the history Of the past very alarming about
this mu ,h talked of short supply" At suy rate the
supply for the present week, msy be seen ny the
figures of our cattle market report, provsi entirely
ample for the demand even at very considerable
reduction yesterday below the prices current the day
before, and 50 confidently relied upon t1at d good
mauy owners refused to sell at offers ttai would nave
been s. head better than they obliged to accept
Yesterday There was an abundance of ordinary sort
Of cattle, including an unusual number OF working
o1en sold st prices only equs to cents pound net
ard we fear that some of the Of these oxen will
be unsbs to replace them at the prices theirs sold for
yesterday. Upon the whole, the market opened Hat
teriDgy and closed gloonily for buyers.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-13

The BRIDGE-sTREET AFRICAN CHURcH.-Abrs-
ham C. CnPprn pastor Of tie African We'leJsn T. Church
Bridge with others of the brought
srtion in Supreme Court Speci. Term against the Trustees
for his ssary minister Sc. The Plaintiff appointed
tor by the African United General Conference IN May
1857 the sd of June, l8 he resPponted BY the
Annual Conference which met n Brooklyn The Trustees
satisfaction his reappoItmrt and - locked
the and the windows Of the building by which he
from performing MS clerical duties u the church
compel the Tr0ees TO the doors aud 20 pay
bis salary. The papers Submitted to Judge Lott
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-13
CITY ITEMS.

AcADrxY or MUsIc.-The last appearance of Nile.
Pccolonni in this city is announced for this evening"
IN the Trayiata," supported by Signor Brignoh, etc
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-13
SUPREME CoURT-sPEcIAL TERN-JN Ii-Bsore Judge
DAyILs.-DECisIoSs
l. a. "A, ,,a T. llo heard

Judge Davies has decided the following cases, heara
by hia. at the December Tenn:
Rupert Cockan at The Mayor, ke and John ia BIorer
ucg1sut FOR plaintiff against the Mayor, &C., aud Tor the
defelosl. Brover - ,,. r. =
John Christie az. Ludlow A. Bsttesshah-Judsuent Tor
cefeIdsrt Battesshail d tk- demurrer.
Fls. j. Heriek sst Charles Ii. Heuick k-Judruent tor
pAuF with liberty 10 tbs defendant TO answer IN
twenty days. or payment Of costs
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-13
COURT OF GENERAL sEssloNs-wsOSE


John W. Chase an old Offender, was tried and con-
yie,ed charge Of forgery in the second deee Sentence
deferred.
Jacob H,denturEh pesi.d guy 70 sn attempt 20 commit
grand larceny. S.utenc. deferred.
George BOVINE Old and respectable man wts con-
yicted Of ors8zs check for $50 The National Bank pn
porting 70 b. signed by Recorder Frsnc.s r. Tou lie
no. sentenced prcuiariy q This that, IN
e1, he committed forrsry the Chemical Bank aud vas
ted and convicted before NT Ton who then Rscoder
seu;.ncea by MIN 70 years months il me STATE
PTs0n- Almost he out Of prisonthat s on
Nov l21ks perpetrsted the forgery In Recorder 1eue
lame, for which be Yesterday convicted
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-13

SUPERIOR COURT-SpECIAL TLRH-JAy ll-Btfose
Judge BoswORrH-DEcIsoS.
Arson Greene ct al agt Bra1y and Willett.-Cas'
sstiled with the Special Term Clerk
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-13

Another AcTIog FOR DANAGES.-Yesterdsy the
case Mulhsdo sgaips the Brooklyn City ksrat Co.
second the Jury not agreeing tie fst
claimed $1,000 for ipuriss sustained By
1 from Court street lie was about getting on
appears ordered the starr aud the
accident urred This about year ago
and Yr Muhsdo mad the proper Of his e hand
The Jury directed bIrg In sealed verdict this
mouing II Understood that he sgreea upon verdict
iOT the plaintiff.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-13
COURT cALENoAR-IgI, DAY

UsIrrD STATES DIsrRIcI CorRr.-Nos. 81, 81, -,
81 q g, %, 20, q. 81 81, e. g. 81
SUPREkE COURI-CIRcUIT.-PART l.-Nos. l95
2s - - 81 as Is 30 2sl 81 26s. 90, III, as 10
n, "a ~. PARr lI-Nos ga, 17i, 30 ~ -, .ss, 80
"a, &c, 80 81 sf6, sea 5e 3ii 36 3ls. 81 5.i -.
SUPRENE CoURT-SPEcGAL TERs.-Nos. :, u.s.
9 lis 80 l5I i5 l5f lS5 l, i57 a lSs iso lsl' s2
les. 2 - 81.
se, SlI, sl3, a. 80 90 81 $50 Ss SO S7 S7s75 81 S.
ls2 .67
COMMON PLEas-PARr Mos. 76 g. l3i. q7, y,
lls n. 10 lsl 49, IS ia ls Ie I7 z2 To CAlsn1s
fr PSrt Ill b. called II tae room u Par. IL
hIs6s COUNT CIRCUIT COCRT-Nos. 10, -, -, u,
IS 50. 81 $. -. CO. 6 81 s. 10 81 g. 7e H. II 7s "a
BROoKLIS CIf CoURT.-Sos. 3 ., ii, 10, IL, ",
= -. u, 5. g, %, 81, 4. IL, =, a - 70, 81
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-13

TnF BURGLARY IN Fulton SrRrEr.-E. ii. Arnold,
No. 100 Futon street, has increased the reward for
the recovery Of his sewing SILK to $500, See sdveF'
tiSeneDt.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-13

TIE MERCASTrLE LrBRAEr AssocrTtoN.-The
following officers have been dominated for election by
Committee Of the Mercantile Library Association Of
Brooklyn:
President Lebbsus Chapman Vce-Pre-dent, Wm r. Bliss
Corresponding Secretary James H. FtOth ugham Recording
secrstsy Robert Ogden; Tressurer Henry C. Jorae.y
Aodtors Directors George K Bowmsn. 5. D. c. Van
Bokkeis J. S. Ward, Col Adams, Arthur b. Graset j. A.
southWoTA, Stephen w. Casey, Henry W. Alden, "iain
Stewart.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-13

THE LATE BURSISG CASUALTY IN EIGHTEENTH
STREET -CorCner Jackmsn held an inquest st the
Sixteenth Pfeci1ct Police Station on the body Of James
GafIney, the man who was burned TO death in build
ing il West Eighteant street near Eleventh avenue,
which took fire on Tuesday morning, previously re-
ported. The building occupied BY the decea'ed,
vic was vtry ntemperste in his HABITS, but how the
me originated was MT ascertaned, Gsfney was 90
years Of age, and native Of LELAND.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-13
COURT OF SPECIAL sEssIOSS-Jan. IL, 1883 Before
Justices QUicTESsrsH, BREsSs and Connolly

IOIKI OF SPECIAL sES5IONS-Jan. II, I'd -BsEJte
Justices QUscgENBUsH, BsEsSAs and connolly
Peter Brown, Assault ard battery; judgment sus-
pended James Carroll stealing psa;soonI Penitentary three
uor-tA Daniel DOnOya- stealing cottcn Penit-n;iary TWO
months HeEdrk Diepg, stealing two shirts PsnitensTy
three solths Bernard McBTady Stealing groceries Psuea
tiiry four nor,hs HeuIy NeQasie and Hugh bc5orlsy
ssGi. A1d battery -dsment Suspended William Mack stse
uE BAN PeIi:eEtiAry month. Alfonso smn sct Nj
chse free aIsGl. and battery fired IS each. Cshstae
So-syan, stealing drea; City Prbon thirty dsys Hrsn
Svrnse sssrs eo,aing-3 chssss PerEetrsy * noathi
Samuel White and Wn simpsos stealing copper pipes Pen
;sLtlsrS ~ months each A -assl Fo{e Ste.ng rehe;
scarf Perientary six uon:hs VIZ Campbell ,ssa1t and
es;,rry icdme suspended Corleil' Wood, and Joan Nc
Ma gold pencil House a R-1ge Elizabeth
brcvn, s,esiut pair of rlEs CITY P1soa .,rsy days
ChsR for.chl-r. stealing window hsdss jGdEusut sus
TeDdee May NUN stealing bsnk note adgnsa. '1speat
ed John Ne-son assault ard bsery jusgnrr, slspeuded
Iosepe IL, keeping disordey hae atFnsat aaei
PstEtcr Conn sIss1f s-f battery tned 80 william
DsYs, lass-.. sE4 bsfterl. IN iErneut s-sprleec.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-13

DEATH FROM TAKISG PoIsOY.-Coroner Jackman
held an inquest at No. 81 Grand street. the booy Of
Ellen Louisa Baker, hishwomao, 81 years of age,
who bad died from the effects of laudanum. 1t sp-
pesred in evidence before the Coroner that the de-
ceased had been in the habit of taxing audanum for
the purpose Of qUietipg her nerves On Tuesday she
was found nser ible on the bed and atl ough phya
clan ives called and prescribed for her, she died s'e in
the day. Dr. Fenrell msde post-mOrtsm EXAMINE
tou aud was of the opinion that death resulted from
on overdose Of audonum, and the Jury rendered
verdict 10 that effect Her husband died last Novem
Der. 1t could not be ascsriained whether Mrs Baker
took the fatal draught incidentally, or whether it was
her determination TO terminate miserable existence