davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-11

! possession Of the prisoner The Recorder stated,
on the rendition Of the verdict that he had been
informed that fifty receivers of stolen property
were In court awaiting the result of the trial. The
Gard Jury presented large number Of ndict
mens, and retired to resume the discharge of their
d lu,s. The aeon ed parties we're arraigned in the
'elIoon, and plea ling not guilty, were rema led
Tor trial. bench warra was issued for the ar
rest Of George l.. Ward an alleged extensive bogus
steamboat ticket vender who has just been indicted,
| and he was committed to prison without bail. Al
red Morris, charged with stealing a watch and
other articles from John X. Haskell, pleaded guilty
to petit larceny. He was sent to the penitentary
for six months and fined $50. John Murphy and
Michael flanagan, indicted for felonious assault
upon Alexander Annett, by attempting to kill him
on the I'd of November, pleaded guilty to assault
and battery. Cornelius Flynn, James Enright and
Patrick Connors pleaded guilty to committing
similar offence on Andrew Hanley. The defendants
will be sentenced on Saturday. Alfred Curtis
pleaded guilty to burglary in the second degree,
and was sentenced to Imprisonment in the State
prison for six years and six months
An interesting conversational m citing, with re-
ference TO the American Association for inventors
and exhibitors, was held on Tuesday evening at the
cooper institute. Our sketch OF the debate Will
repay perusal as some hints were thrown out that
report from The executive committee is needed.
The cotton market yesterday continued to rule heavy
for mddDg and lower grades while holders Of foe cot
tons werer not pressing them The sales embraced about
500 coo bales chiefly in store and additional sales
about 500 goo reported but could NOT fully
trace them. Although not reliable basis Of prices
generally, and especially for the finer and higher quail
tics, quote -middlipg upands at about &c Common
and medium grades of State and Western flour firm
err while sales active, but confined chiefly TO
the home trade. Wheat without change of moment;
Michigan white sold at 81 So and Mxau club at 81 90
Corn quiet and prices unchanged Pork was irmer
and more active, with sales of at SIS 50 sls
62l, and old do. at sls, with prime at s13 $l3 e2H
Beef and lard continued TO rule firm The sales OF sugar
mbraced sabout SEQ 600 hhds., 100 do. neado, and
about 500 boxes at rates given in another place. Coffee
steady bot que, Freight engagements continued to
be light and rates unchanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-11

THE CONGRESSIONAL NAVAL AND PRINTING
INVESTIGATING CoMMTTrEEs.-R umors upon ru-
mors of the most astounding discoveries of cor
upton by the House Naval Investigating Com
mittec are afoat. Let us hear from the commit.
tee, then; let them finish up their work and re-
port, or their labors may end in smoke. We
may say the same Of Hon. George Taylor's print
ing committee. lie has been making the fur fly
in all directions; and between Wendell and Sea-
man and various lobby jobbers and contractors,
there is terrible nproar. Where there is so
much smoke there must be some enough,
perhaps, to burn out all these public printing
lobby rats. Let Mr.. Taylor close up his work as
fast as possible, and report. Tune Ia precious.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-11

The SIcKIEs AND BUrrERwoRrH CoRREspoN-
Notwithstanding that the rumors of q
hostile correspondence, arising out of the Tucker
and Sickles duelling .fasco having passed between
Messrs. Sickles and Butterworth, at Washington.
have been contradicted in some quarters, it is
still confidently asserted that communications Of
a character anything but friendly have been ex.
changed between the parties. While it is mat
ter of very small Importance to the non-gossip-
ping public whether these gentlemen are on good
terms or on bad, we think that, for the purposc(
of setting themselves right, they should either
publish the correspondence alluded to, if any
such exists, or deny its existence in their own be-
halt, and thus silence the scattering rumors fy-%
ing about in connection with the affair. Let VA
have an authentic explanation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-11

DEMOCRACY AND CUBA IN CoNNECrIcUr.
give elsewhere the report of the proceedings and
resolutions adopted at the Democratic State Con-
vention of Connecticut, held at Middletown ON
Wednesday. 1t will be seen that the admins
tration and the policy of attempting to ao-
quire Cuba by negotiation are fairly aud
squarely endorsed, and that Connecticut
is fully up to the mark on the great national
issue now before Congress. The reports of the
speeches which we give are from opposition
journals, and may not, therefore, correctly rep
resent the sentiments of the speakers; but even
in these it is evident, from the enthusiasm of the
audience, that Cuba was the theme that came
home to every heart. Should Congress not give
the President the authority and means proposed
in the Slidell BILL the State contest in Connec
ticut will be fought on this practical issue, and
carried 'riumphantly OF the polls.
We also have report of the Cuba meeting at
New Rochelle yesterday, which is the first popu-
lar demonstration on this question in this State.
The success which attended it will bring out
other movements of similar character. that will
revolutionize the political aspect of New York.
All the old divisions in our State politics har-
monize on the Cuba question and hard shells.
half shells, soft shells, hunkers, barnburners and
free sellers stand together in solid phalanx.
The fact of an issue that commends itself alike
to merchants, mechanics, farmers, dairymen,
millers and manufacturers will heal all party
splits and call out the sound common sense
patriotism of the whole country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-11
rouA..Y carried out would purify the whole politi-
cal atmosphere Of the country. 1t looks as il II
must cone to that in the end

New York News BY WAY OF BosToN-THs
Hoax ABoU1 THE FoRTY-sECoND HIGHlANp-
ERs.-In another column we publish history OF
the hoax touching the Forty second HighIandera
It originated with > New York correspondent or
Boston paper whEnce it was copied into the
New York Journals This unayd is fair speci-
men of three-fourths of the news from New
York letter writer's which appeals in the proviu-
cial papers throughout the United States.
Another recent specimen was the fabricated sd-
dress of Mrs. Fanny Kemble to the Mount Yer
non Committee. In order to gain or maintain
credit for enterprise and industry in finding out
news which does not appear in the New York
journals, they invent it by Wholesale, and trust
to good luck in not having it contradicted.
which indeed seldom happens, as the gossiping
trash is generally too ridiculous for notice.
This ingenious device created quite an excite
ment, for few days, in New York, somewhat like
that when it was discovered there was 20 lost
prince" of the royal blood of France in the
United States, and every one exclaimed, "Is
there Bourbon among usW One good has
come from it: We have found out what would be
the generous and enthusiastic reception the
Forty-second Highlanders would meet with if
they old visit our shores Some twelve or four
teen years ago the English papers announced
the death Of Lord Brougham, and the London
Times which had been rather hostile to him .
shot time before, came out with long eulogy,
which it published as leader. 1t is said Lord
Brougham enjoyed the joke amazingly, Of read
log bis own obituary in the Tines and finding
out beforehand what that journal would say Of
him after death. In the same way the Forty
second Highlanders will discover what New
Workers would say and do should that famous
regiment ever visit our great metropolis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-11

Not only are the governments stronger In mill
tary resources than they were ten years ago,
but the extension Of the means of communities
ton by railways and telegraph places more
power in the hands Of the republic. An uprising
In ffty points at the came day and nearly the
same hour is not improbable, and we can hardly
imagine the final issue of 80 wide spread and
tremendous an outbreak.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-11

The LOBBY BUSINESS AT AIBANY.-The Sc
nate at Albany have a lobby investigating COM
mittec in full blast 1t appears however, that
some Of the witnesses in the Albany Bridge case
were little saueamish as to the jurisdiction of
the committee, from which we suspect they
possess great deal more lobby information
than they wish to tell. 1t looks to us as if the
committee had thus struck upon regular
quartz vein. at an angle Of forty-fvc degrees.
But the committee would do better, we think to
extend their scope to general lobby investiga-
ton, with Thurlow Weed as the principal cul-
prit. He has been detected in little Washing
ton job Of $4,000 on free WOOL" but this is a
mere flea bite. His twenty years of lobby ope-
rations, If fully exposed, would be equal, in
their yield Of rich chunks and nuggets, to FIRE.
mont's Mariposa gold plantation. Let Thur
lows lobby achievements be ventilated. The
shortest way of getting at the branches is to cut
down the tree.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-22
nsFD.

so e. nsn i9 HGse ~ f .aa AS II
late J,bn d. Lane q philadelphia
CARBUTr-l1 thls city, on W-dnes5,y April % Loui'a
Pra.cs rlas.. OF George H. AID selta ciroa.s
sgec yrsis AID months
CLSs-In His city TUESDAY morning, Apf1 49, At y
ddoes hsIJ Jrf.me a"L,os, aged 10 years daughter Of
CRAWFoRD-in tbs city, on Tuesday Aor 10 Elizabeth
Cr.wfId, eyed n years 9 months and dsyh
DOHYRrY-At Albany e'd.y, Apnl o. ~ D,e'.on
John Dobery late Member " the stie Snse
sEsd g y.sIa ,
TIE TO- .ru saturday A. y or1ct from
~ r-.6srco Of ni mother No rs HeU FrJtad street.
spri. gde5 Mas, ard Eocasstsr papers pe,ss COPY.
gUaHALD-Iu BfoslSo. 81 rl,y. Aer IS. o. coDaumT
ucI, william A. Fun aid, sget - years.
GAmBLE-In thi, city On ~ednssasy Apr. %, T1oma' T.
Gsrbls. sssd "a ytsTI.
LocKgARr-on raas.d.,, April n, Mr, Aur. J. Loctlar.
Th. ,eId. sbd are respectfully invited s,tsad
ss'uros, tn, sd inst =. y O'Clock p.
Port.mouh, n r., Gsis,.tau, TeHs, and Savannah Ga
p'pers please coy.
neoUADE-Iu lis ei,y, on wednesday morning April q
SIRE Nay heQ ats, vile Of Michael hcQisas, u .he oi!a
yeSr Of Der
HoLAN-Atgo i7Fir. .ysuae OF Tuesday morning, April
49, sti'f O'Clock, Mrs Am nolsn.
PERNoT-In Brooklyn, Tuesday April ~ francis Psrao
ssed o. Yeas
RFyNoLps-At Cbappsq1, County on Tuesday,
Apu 49, JApst " fr a. Sl.t0n 6ey10is Age1 81 ytss
sic lesy.s circle Of e1d, AID resiy's % w1om she
do sfd BY he Tie II many vlss % lament her Dee
srEDIKER-s.eds5ly, wedle sd.y, Agnl p, IsAsc
sHsoissr, ssee - Je4r, mouth. and days, i,
veG % fnoel from Ms lie rrsd-n;s, No oas
se,Ouo aysur- Friday Apru y a. lei O'Clock 8 m.
His snI viii b. taken b statn Island Tor lntFrmen
sc5oONnAKEg A. No SO Fourth stree, % Tae.d'y ApH
D. pine hud daughter Of Cys sd i-nlc "a sg103H
ussel ,.sd years month. ana zdsys
TISsrALE-At No 1j} Thompson 'est. OF Tuesday Aprl
q Wide Cl.frrls ~ r0lfr yog get cIlt 4 Edalla AMI
BE ss cAAsnIe Il-tse aged years, mouths lad 10
ofys
XOORHEEs-Iu New Bunswic,. " J. on Taesdsy April
I4 Rs'pa FCoflees, ~ thf si.. year Of li' age
VEraCRE-lu This cy. ruetday afternoon, April 49, Of
r,srsirs o- youTEsss daughter q; Henry A. I'D L1lse
J. Attmoe r, aged year.
WILLIAMS DC Wednesday mofnlE All. ~, sfter 'aoI:
40 sysl- rsFs residence 70 her 5es y71n
VILLAINS No 80 Wet TEstv ys1,h street hn EEso y
Williams wi15s oil Elh1 william Eged 81 yeegs AID 3
esys
r. sves and hieGis Fs9IeEtsd . suud tie flners
F1dsy atCuoo. - Z0cck e. he csirGry Zap Ia CseIcn,
Tu.ut, thr5 str,t b@.vsen ft1 sud Sxth Her
r, n.sfrs all b tsken 20 jreeuwoo1
Monmouth (N j. pspers ptESs copy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-22
Ms RRpYD
APPLFBFF-PT

APPLFBEF-PTRRIS5-t Norh Ber wick Ne, On sstir.
dsy April 10 by ~. r. Davis, Mr. Geo. Appeb.s Of
nora Berwick 70 8iis' E-lh r, P,s,ins Q. Cape hea-
oics, Be.
BRADY RICUARDsOE-Tu the Reformed D. Chlrsh, on
Fourh street WtInes0a5 evening April p ~ ,he h@,
Or pr e. Jltu Brady, ~ D. % Olive W eldest laugh
ter o. the lac K Ricdsrti3n al Of orooklSn, p d.
BIEGpss-KARR-Oa Wednssasy Apri % ~ re Rev.
CtaIcs Shslig Lssude- 8ir o Aisl AIMS hara,
eldest as1gh.-r q George Ksrf esq 81 Of ths rity
BCN -E-ROGERs-On 1uesday egeuirs Aprl 49, At toe rel
u the brides fstrtT ~ t-e Rev. l. l. Clyel air
Ticod.fe d. Purcs 20 May j. Rogers al VI -ns city.
CROSRf-BRANCIf-In TINS city, ThuTs1ay April q,
Jsuss T.. Crosby . Julia Rrsu,h.
DJTLhER-SIUhI-J Apn Il, ~ Toe resd enoe
o. to- bnce's fAtber ~ the k8S. =. r. L. TAYLOR D.
Ch.ls II Ducatr esd Nils Ausu1s youngest dalgttsr
81 d-ury Story 81 of Ero0iyr n I. .
HOLNEs- OSrRANOER- Ga THURSDAY, April Il, A. tbs N
B. Chmcb IN Kondcut, n v. ~ the sey A. Fields NJ
Jses eome OF this city 10 Miss Sarah o'trandef Of the
former pis"e.
HEsF R0LE-RlCHiRDsON-In The formed D Church,
On Fourth street edrps1E7 evening ADri ~ BY the Rev.
Dr. Porter Jer,mish v hrssroe :, Anna pois, nd
osustt.r Of lac e. X Rchafdlon ell Of BrJoSyn, r.
STU STEW NTMOOeEYA tn- residence OF her u hrr IN
CtaIoa sIest Eewior. Wedus.'sy, Aonl -, BY ne
Rev. T. Vsu DoIen Mr. Gorge w. stuftsVsat to Miss
Mary Eiz.seth Mooney.
wEED-V oOD 10 sod.o Tuesdsy April y, BY he Rev.
Or InsertoI William II. Weed Of New York 70 Cls0Isa
A daughter Cf Asa ID. WOOD, ESQ, Of Bai-io.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-22
cOuRP OF GENERAL sEssfONs-AFEI 2..--ssfote
R., Icer bAENAEp

Paul Ritter Is, ut-d aCd COhmi'tet o. grand lar
cent Tie ldv'6lai b~1s c5ugic-d Of on. c1NFe
ID. tfitd aIcth-r J... j., hag-. These sui
r,tr gd, o to- habit ~ tEesleE tsr11th TIE
sffte sEc slcCc-'' s'0f~, .oia s-1- pa
-, or eu- p-r- Of sos hu5F he ilo TIE a-d
ofst very rag f1l. kt-T seq d for pieces u
tsik r,tl on t- @ F,5fus-Y. - ~ 90 stree
b. ~. co1vic--i a lew Ssy. a'-rTlrc they szed
bcx II t.trN No as Gtsst vilt Itr-t Eaen they
psusd D. lle cerf rtyi-g - fuolI r,'s PIT
t l,rt "a tas hor.s ,t 20 they jln;ei OFT
81 tn WACO couro-t their -' on foot esv--s he
elk L cn.tgs Of TIE wssop, sri blfer
The ia 10: hasaee, AID ass aid over gatl me neAi
rrulL SEQ for settsqce.
Hsrry Snithhars the sessd ticket ssindlsr WAS then
ad Eno r aIlegrd Cbca.sc the l5l u March,
~ Leub-n Ztxar io.Idt g New BRINE E1k " > - s
uprlfro Z f5 ~ VS. convicted o. p4ty a-ceuy
Ibe Grand Jlry ssr p.rssn1g l.fse bsoh Of MS
were csh,fged today. fhy sd IArse annual
dlrits The tPGm hsyas fund ole Kindred aAd
twenty i've !nciltmeu's.
TIE Cozrt g. l.llEed 20 SstHrlsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-22

q iuStrousss AL As b. tsd - eoss o'ze't-i ~
Ht.,, Roe urer oa-IE - ~hige tsb U-t~ u far al
lie A. a. lie strf tst D. slo q % = NJ
.seff lsbSFsIs "a psii csfi :. ' a .
=, ,,rs.5.o apd fet tie r.in II sinuf vas uo,
ri b.. ird.b..c-ss. hy him 1T tn-ur-sd ~ t.- --s
Roc gsa.L Ct Us o. nscftt uf asd
- or, r., a.. hat -os a. VltaFi rpo
,s.. sc ~, btnF cI---.s. trey flnfme1 n-'-r 'i1i
- IN ~ --f.d he .rk sti-u .tsf v n-
$3.50 n =. urUf s tL- u0la q $50 sl1 'ntf
Hr F.EBet sl.lref ~ m co. ~ con- pet to- o'
~ &. -e ft-rr a. L.7 ugl-lu n u york thy
.py.i plrB,- 20 % the wCf AID NJ berrrtt rs =
@ leo II. e. s..icrs led than ~ h-trsr ~
1cud T1.y Ntre tH- payment % 80 aia'a
~ =. cgtl- - .r sr-Ssrt- -o-k h-.as cJ0- uad4r
10 other cG.1-f thA1 3 VERBAL or iugids ltA ore
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-22
rousy DAY

SrPRExE CoUKT-CNCUu.-Psr l -ISlort cant
}-N. go $50 2cs1 s2.2 ltC3 .4u 14.L 80 s.. ~
AZ us St2l $3.50, o'5 - see s8 P'rI II I'D
!uec TO souca. Ap g. Psts 1T los 49, tlt9, llot
- 1853 I7t9 77i ms I5I1 1891 i75 1871, 1859 l7si, 49,
1883 1901, las 1871 ls4s 80 -. -,
sUPRksI Court SPECIAL IGPs.-N09. - 90 ~,
l74 "a Is8, ls1 20 Is, 221 10 ~, s3s. 2il. 49, 90.
SUPERIOR CoUKT.-N3s 23i 10, 60 3Ol, 81, 3l6,
3i9 So S2l ga los 2l2 az So, 5J3 s5t les.
CoURT OF COMMON PLEAs.-BJth parts ady)lTned
f1r the Tenn 80 -. -
BRooKLYS CITT CoUEr-Nos. g, II, Il, 10, II, 10,
Is, IS, A, 81
NuTiCE To THE KINGS C0CSTT BtR-rbe Speci 81
Tenn Tor Nav az bursb Orange unity au1 Po1nEeeP
e Ducte.s my. Wi be- h-d on ne nf't Monday N Ma?
h- motions r either % fsid sfe"r T-rs Tor inc
M7rdsy Of way, vii stac at9cr a lIt Say.
NAY e. 10 ococs No uuess vail be done 81 eae o.
I'D CouIis WITH Mty q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-22
WEEKLY REVIEW
THE
DRY GOODS MARKET,
&, the Manufacturers Cloth Hall Association
A. q. ALMY, Manager.
EEw-YoRK, ~ Broadway,

SEw-iORK, ~ Broadway,
THURSDAY EVENING, April p, 1883.
We notice some improvement IN the market since
o., la. review 0sio Michigan, and tone Of the far
Western buyers are presented ard many of tie j)5-
bers are doing mere business tlsn a. any time during
the seaon 90. te sr-Iaofciusry sc'ivity in lie Do
ne,tic Gods m.ket. which has prevailed during the
pas. e moths. been -uccgeced b correspond
irg 61llue-. Tie ms,ket, hoEeyer, l. Characterized
BIZ great degree Of Er mess fer nag, styles Of goods,
ara fl4 prices are m.ItaiEs5. Ia yisE Of the sual
sock on hand, ard the englgeusr; Of sPnnsls, S1ch
We have hitherto reported, aud the probable demand
FOR cousunptor which may sxis. during tie yssr, re
sc 70 rsssor at piesert Why sry serious reduction n
price, should be sub nis.ed 10. The tendency OF the
Cotton market, sri the advance in prices Of labor
which have been submitted to IN this country, e. veil
q, in Epslsrd, affords 10 encouragement. ths. goois
can be produced any cheaper tn heretofore Never
thel.ts, a. contracts ms:1re, snd tie offer o. neE
engagements become seMce, j: Is probable that aous
irregulariiy in prices viii be SEEN and without pru-
den. management on the part of Manufacturers ii
their productions, s positive decline may be forced
upon them.
We have heretofore sbovr thG the increase Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-22

xaS a yisS 70 TIE mitistry. lie Ess
PsssbJ'e-y Z, "A m, mon his announcing tAst ne "a.
doy y. .tnis tbeology ~ tie Uoios Tneoogicel
tspded 70 80 Rev. Dt. McCAKrEE observed, tnst II
Ssptsy, taught tho ssme doctrine, a. they Dbl
TIE Pcs. h Brooklyn, he cid rot think j. the best
plsee g Dr.. Po1Ts ssid that If members OF The
fpe had any scrupes or that poio', they 1oigh,
&c the nselyes when the students should sp
o,y for Iicsnsure. .,a .do,,,o5 Tho Ns,r..ivs .,
ne zion In the Churches, and adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-22

DEsrITUTIos ~ AIcHIGAs.-Iti is found az the re-
cult Of careful inquiry By the local authorities that I'D
out Of 81 families in MOntcalm County, Mich, are IN
state Of dsstitution The report OF the ari OF Sd
peryisors ssys that they in such strstsnsd snd
necsssltous circumstances "a 10 require ala beyond
" their to enable them 70 procure suitable
" food, and seed for Spring crops." The Board pro-
posss 10 borrow and pledge ths faith Of the county tr
repayment, a 900 fer imnsdsts lss in relieving tas
xsais u tas aiS;Zseesd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-22
BROOKE YIN ITEMS.

THE WArER CTLEBRArIoN.-Ihs Conmit,se on
The Water Celebration Conferred vi n tue Grand Mar
sb& Gen. Duryes, yesterday, and sZ'esd upon tue
following 81 the hne of msrcu; Through Bedford ave-
rue starting from Myrtle avenue the different divi'-
ions 10 form on the int rsectDg treet pasiog to The
rsht Of the fountain AZ the corner Of Broadway aud
Bedford avenue, thence up Broadway to Fifth street
through Filth to Grand street, down Grand to Fourth
street through Fourth street TO Bedford sveuus, aGd
slorg the left side Of tae fountain through Bedford
avenue to Myrtle avenue, through Myrtle TO Clinton
avenue through Clinton 10 Fulton aveone snd srodni
the City Hsl irto C)art street. through Court to
President street, through President 10 HeUry street.
through Henry street 20 Fulton street, up Fulton to
MYRTLE avenue, to Cumberland street ard around
WASHINGTON Park TO De Ksb avenue, 70 God Sweet,
aud God street to Wlloughby street, where the pro-
cessiOn will dpally tslt.
The orstion viii be delivered in front Of the City
He'll after the ARRIVAL Of the procession, snd the ode to
he selected for the occasion wi taen be surG accom-
panied by nstrumerta music.
The City Hall and al the Station and Eogiue-Hou'es
will be illuminated in the evening. Il is designed ID
llu innate the ii Al siih Chinese lanterns of ysrls-
gated oolors; the other buildings with csndles.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-22

srd Joe Cobars beisg proDissos "a tbs let TIE
pueils's who pummeiei oss ssotosf v'th suos hewitt
ard disastrous at sfscton C.aNd.ss territory we're
a. cy ard so.ia Il Though taey bal neves stood 10
hostile array.
Tie gymnasium oiroui, is 223, feet sad 81 oiTca.',
with Ell sdoltors rs feet see ososssly 70 como'sts
tho lour miles Morssey ~ss CHOSEN jlogs and Il %.
keeper All the or.ims .iiss Arrsugei The pedestrian
made bis appearance, AID ct the sOie vas az Hs
hsd on only uodefsbirt ser, sad llgat sooss
lie IVES 81 ginu,es ard ~ ssooods wslkrs ths four
miles losing by minute ard 43 sec5nds Tee quick.
tst time in which Re made circuit Was lS secoodl.
Most Of tie be's sgsibst bin. Hs frsOds alter
ward surourcsd that Trey Woud bsck hin for scy
gu oout 10 yak four ies in hsf hoar on the Uoicn
race track.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-22

EVERYBODY {

EVERYBODY COULD BE USEFUL AND HAPPY
they fsd the proper occupation slS t1e~ az 20 'onI
their sno use Their talents 70 the beat
comet Phf,uoloSoL exsuiaston, s. given ~ f0wLrR
WYLLss No $40 Broadway Juss whss 10 needed oy nof
peISOLs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-22
LAW INTELLIGE NCE.
SUPERIOR coURr-sfvci.L TFEs-IPEm 2i.-ssiore
judge EIEHkEFoNr.


jude EIEsREF8Sr.
TRADE. MARK DIsPtTL-CutOAiNE OR COfnINE.
Joseph Burust 90 e. sgt. EdwAri Phslon e a.
This Gas an acton bro0gbt By tue pau ans 10
obtain Al Injunction 20 reffa to- cei,is4ts % sIiag
Of me words Cocosiue' CCcoue AZ similar worl, 40
trace for article improve Growth 81 sd pre-
serve tee hsr ,n3 20 obtdl damages of a. rSes If -eI
The Plaintiffs claim oil mporAl element II
toe Manufacture Of article IN quesJ-. and th'E tn-
ira n Arb which Re claimed ID. property, aud
which 2lsses bad btea Trssusy aL1~n % usi
taL. he bal ID srss aolGt o. money
IL Adverug hAa ey Out profitable business aud
ht be he'd given uo;5e q bis claim tie Sr1 A. ussr-
marx tas. defends lad PREPARED sCaf pf-9s'A IN
ury Of pAuufs business TE,se iActs tesuned . -
plsir1 IL HI. evidence. Defendant .est hs. be hs1 M
.c,ued and 'od, lf PrePus1on Of coe'aa-t on ~
the hair .mizI Ia y hu BAT vi lyut So as
tncve ttAie-usk istsL Che n de'cl4au:s employ
ent e,ti1ea thai 1883 BE- aesc tsfslisoi - m
vent fcr g-Es-n ia De examined ffslcA 4
ousry Library 81 die IL s-tv- cnQlon
vs. tssuynE IKE ccco- rut ;rse 1s ha1, togts - -
trcbucA 'uatiCn Lvrtt-t 10 sz5tinuve C.'ciae
Dsfe dsnt proved a. - Ls4 Advertised .l@ ~ e
not ale nCl- r- sA5ss mad SO - IA u
GO contain actlo Psltt t-1 t-a s.a s-d we're
In IL rn q tuc.urt srd mas t~ p-p.soa C0It 90 cone
uuesr TIE d,fr 5D q s-o1Ci3 -oLi Ths Ooint-t pro
e.. o. trFls D. tbsy brg directed 1 deer
tt,cl Of TIE pont s,rtb-r ne l0li be claimed a.
piopeuy. D. s.-1 ..seNtc-
DtCisIUSs.
NJ Buck,in sat Dauisl MIoclo-se.-No-.on 70 va
este j-e -usn, gIAu:td.
I6on.as Banner agt. J. J. observation-disclosures ior
Am Piersoa agt. Louis Ns.i-,er.-ho..on for nsF
.riN DENIED
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-22
fAdverritemeut !

REMOVED, REMOVED The OFFICE Of TIE
INrtPEsDESr has teen REMOVED fon No = Be-kmsr. 20
commodious quarters al M BLESAASsr, over the
ParL haut She paper viii issued from the News Rooms
EvERY THURSDAY HOEssG.