davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-19

Having complied with the law Of Indiana, IN
filing in the State Auditor Office Statement a its
Condition the first of January, 1850, and receiving
certificates Of authority u transact Insurance busi
in the State, Allen G. Hallock the duly au-
thnrized agent for this City, having lied his hor
ity in the County Clerks office.
The Home Insurance Company insule5 against
loss damage by Fire and the dangers of Inland
Navigation aud Transportation on terms as favor
able the nature of the risks aud he real security
the insured and OF the Company will warrant
CHARLES J. MARTGN, President.
A. r. WILMAETH, Vice President.
J. MILToS SsIITH, Secretary.
JOHN MCGEE, Asst Sec'ry.
DIRECTORS.
VIM. C. Lambert Firm OF y. d a. Lawrence 4 Co.
George g. Collins Firm OF sherman, ColiiLs Il Co.
DltniOrd N Barney, Firm OF Wells, Fargo & 60.
LIIcius Hopkins, Pr. Importers Traders Bank.
Ihomas hlessengor, Finn 81 7 d Il Messenger.
VIM. ii Mellen, fta of IL Hun, MelIer d Go.
Charles j. Martin, President.
A. +. WiImarth, Vice President
Ohas Il. Hatch, Firm OF g u. Hatch & Co
i. Watson Bull, Firm Of Haskell, Merrick q Bnli
Homer Morgan,
Levi p stone, Firm of stone. Starr Il Co
}. Humphrey, Late OF the firm of Barney, Huinph-
rey 4 Butler
Ward A. Work, Firm Of ". a. work & Son.
Jas Low, Firm of J. Low Co, Louisville.
l. II. rockingham Late of the firm of 1. II Froth-
iUgham n 20.
Charles A. Bnikey, Firm Of Bulkey & Go.
Cephas II. Norton, Firm OF Norton Jewett-
Roe Lockwood, Firm of II. Lockwood " SON.
Theodore McNamee, Late "i the firm ri B"wen Me
Nance 4 Go.
Richard Rigelow, Firm OF Bonn, ing Y Co, Of
st. Louis.
Goo. u. Morgan, Firm of T.. t. MoIg,u 4 go.
oliver t. Wood, Firm of W illrI Wool a. 90
A = Barnes, Firm ct A. =. Barnes y Barr.
George Bliss, Firm of Phelps Bliss & Go.
4. II. Dwight Firm of TrpwhTidisr. Dwight a. 60.
Curtis Noble. Late uf the firm 81 CunIit 4 Noble
l.. y. Morton, Firm Of Morton, Griuucl n Go.
j. B Hutchinson, Firm of. q, Howe " 60, B,,son
Gins. L. Baldwin, Firm al baldwin, Starr y CO.
John q. Nelson, Firm of Nelson ~ 10.
II.,tt Eirtt ,,.tS ,,,f a A..
J,'sse Ho)t, Firm Of Jesse II ,St < Go.
Mtn. ~turi.is, Firm of Sureis, Shaw & Go.
John X. Ford, Firm al Ford Rubber TO-
sidney iIasOn Late Of firm ot Masol, Il Thompson.
Geo. 4, Stedm1n, Firm ufStedm;li,, Carlisle SLay,
ri Cincinnati.
cyrus al~, Jr., Firm Of Cyrus Yale, Jl., ~ Co., ri
New Orleans.
Vim H. Fus,lIck Firm ct VIVA. Il 4 q Il. Fns,lir>
David /. Boyd, Firm OF Boyd brothers y &C., "f
Albany, y. Y.
+ IL ,ossi. FINN OF c,,4>itt Hin 4 raIn,...IY. IF
Memphis
Lewis Roberts, Firm OF L.. Enherts Il c..
:. u. Caldwell, firiH al Brewer \ caldwell.
Applications made Ia
\ &. NAIToCk Il SON, Ag't-,
Marble iit!l Iuitins Main street,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-19
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
L ~ q IL = ~ II

IUmMISSIUNtKS SALE.
KBI' E'EASGEFs O& Nv OHDER OF
AZ . the Common Pleas Court of Marrick county,
In mlde at the March ,-rnI 1850, thereof, will
sell At public anctiou and cutlery the Cttr liouss
door III Bcon'ilIr, Warrick county, Indiana, on
Saturday, the l9th day Of May, 1850, between the
hours of eight o'clock 4. N and four O'Clock +.
OF sad day, all the Read Estate belonging to tho
heirs al John IL Spiman, deceased. &" Wit: In
lot No ninety uar (Jl} aud the Nest side Of In
lot No thirty-siN (;: in the tow. uf Eu"ny ilit
and part OF thc southeast quarter of the south
cast quarter "i section No. twcnty-,ru 90, town
five t south al rang" eight west. -tuaird III War
rick comfy Indiana, containing - acres. Also,
Lot No. four ~ in Bloch No. eighteen us South
Ent rnent of the City oI Ey:tiI,> ILL, situated
NHud,'"iuTa.h county, Indiana.
TERMS OF SALE.--t t.-thirF cash III hand,
u"thIrl ia ~IN months. aud "nrttir IA eli hrrIt
months, nom tho hay II sale, the purchaser 4slVIh-s
hls note with approved security, and waving any
relief from Variation or auprai-rtirnt laws. with
interest from date. SAMUEL Il. FERIGO,
nI,rl2-;i.liawFitW commissioner.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-19
x. L. HAYDocK, Secretary.
STATE OF NEW YORK, I

No LiHbiities.
JOSEPH WALKER, Prost
y. l.. HAYDoCK, Secretary.
STATE OF NEW YOEIk,
CITY x COUNTY or NEW YOlth.
Personally appeared before me titis 2tth day Of
November, a. y. 1879, Joseph Walker, President,
and Richard L. Ittydacl<. Secretary, "f III" SccI-
rity Fire Insurance Company, ot the City Of New
York, and srVeTalIy affirmed tl3tt the within STAFF"
hY Thorn subscribed il correct and tru" to the
best OF their knowledge and belief.
THOS. IL. THORNELL,
Commissioner for the State oil Induua,
in New York.
This Company has complied with the law uf IN
Giaaa concerning Insurance Companies, aud is pre-
pared to take risks iii the City II Evansville and
VanderF1lrl,h county, Int
T.. II. SABIS, agent.
d"cIb 81 Han street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-19

GEURGE.T HORN HILL takes pleasure. in IN
rrIninr hi, odd IstoIrTs that in the quality ami '
style his NH he atters himself lac cannot be
eXoellsl. lie sttil be found at the esner Of
Second aud Man where. the choicest liar
aud Saddles If every description be sttaio I
cd tho best of terms.
49, Repairing done with neatnssa zr~t dispatch,
Second hand Harness always on hand iel
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-19
STEAM BOATS.
FOR NEW ORLEANS.
FE VEN 8N'D SIP.

TTWE WE " A.F'B sPEE.V'glTEj
N Passenger Packet AUTO .a,
Graf, SCoTT, Master, GREER, k->NIfS4w,h-
Clerk, Will leave aboye, Sat
urday, 18th inst. For Freight or passage apply on
board or to Brown d Altman, Wafer street.
mayo
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-19

- tn.s.N'UE TO SIZE HOWE -
0 x Bittrolf Brothers now pay ing twenty two
aud d half cents, current money, for Spanish and
Mexican quarters febF
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-19
EHU~.R-V-S T.kELE .5.N.EI E,uSDEC.SU

H1HS ~RsN . . AE<A s1OtES F@zD OLN4N
ZAP A ET-The fine steamer
DUNBAR. Gus. Fowler, master, Ill.,.
leaves Evansville every Monday ,nsZzz=zz-essszdz
Wednesday, and Friday, at II o'clock NJ Leaves
Paducah every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday,
at O'Clock A NJ. Connecting at Evansville with
the Evansville and Charlottesville Railroad for all
points North and East, with packets for Louisville
Green, aud Wabash rivers. At Paducah with pack
cts for st. Louis New Orleans, and the Daily Mail
boats fUI Cairo, Nashville, and Tennessee river.
81 Business promptly attended, and charges for
freight and passage same charged by the rrgu-
lar packet. Through bills of ladiuS given to New
Orleans and al points on the Tennessee and Cum
borland rivers augl9
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-19

EOE ~ , ,. 1'As ~ E'.-.s ES0OsS
~ C'.d Boat II t,rf i,.u4 ~ ui.,. and z III
i'"r- thInI.-' II "a. uAkI LEY / son
MATS u
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-19

r. OK. f9'iitfTf1ii -Ths elegant -
rS-sc'i7-r sta"mer LIE EAVEs, L. 3
MCDONALD, Master, TAYLOR, Clerk, - : Il
will make regular tri-Wcekly trims to south Tar
rolton and Pond River, leaving on MONDAYS,
Wednesdays and Fridays.
For Irrishi OF lnts..l.e. tIniF q Il hnard tlc2ntf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-19
REGULAR PACKETS.
IL p-s-H sV-Y1EE, P.snUc.xEr, .z..-D

~ YIN sT-YLLE, F.8HUC.xH, .E.G-Ep
III CAIRO REGULAR PASSEk
GER PACK T CHARLEY BOWEN, euzrt-iss
DEXTER, Master, leaves Evansville szsaaassz5zE=si
Tuesday and Saturday, at Il O'Clock Nj,
ing at Paducah at 8 O'Clock, A. NJ. Cairo
II O'Clock, NJ "Wednesday and Saturday. Re
turning, leaves Cairo every Wednesday and Sunday
at o'clock, p. VI :, and Smithland every Thursday
and Monday, at o'clock, A. NJ, connecting at
Evansville with the Evansville and Crawfor,lsviIIe
Il. T., and Packets for Green River. Also, con.
Meeting at SniithlAud with Cumberland River Pack.
cts at Cairo, with Memphis, New Orleans and St.
Louis Packets.
Tickets can be obteined on board the boat for all
Eastern Cities. s+rt23
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-19
Canal Receipts

FROA WORTHiNGTON- Per- iaAReLL.
AL bus wheat, Geo. Foster Il Co; 1925
feet lumber, kg huiler, 800 lbs rags, 4
Lemctte X Go.
FROM lIOSMER- Phn FrIScE.aa. 80
bbIS flour, o bgs bran, Wheeler & Riggs /;
&c bgs wheat, ] } hlds tobacco, Geo. Foster
4 Co; | biol eggs, T. Il h. lehman; 4 kgs
butter, l bx cges, j. S jacques.
FROM MlLLERSBURG- WASH
IXGToY-l2 hhdS tobacco, Geo. Foster x
Co; hhds tobacco, /. y. Crane X Go.
W. d. DOMNN. Sec-Y
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-19

d4lb
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-19

... The Weather yesterday was cool and
pleasant. The rain of the night previous
laid the dust effectuaIly, and it was a real
luxury to travellers who had been blinded
and strangled by the dust during the week
mat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-06

commenced, and so ii ooutN usd untll the yilag. be
came as popuous ss great city WIZ tuou
Ssnoe IT, thousand people s on AN nhos lhengtto o.
a low and moderate statement OF the mu'5itude ths
gathered 10 Join the Republicans o, Bfayia ~ grand
denomination of political strengA ana enIausu,.ni.
The afternoon meeting was held i'll Tue fhK isohuug
the CourHouse and in this open spa, etne vas maI
tude Of people addressed first by senator wilson
of Massao busetts. who spoke upwar, 1 of an hour
and half to closely attentive cara anu aissi
ward by the Hon. John Covode Oh enIs{
vapa the Hon. Nm II. Howard of Michiga ',arn vonp :
III Marndae, ESQ., Of ochester. The entA 80
Il people during the delivery of these spese les W"
very great aud they Interrupted from ene "
tine with such spontaneous expressions OF sAtsL .on
and delight as have seldom been heard In the Q 'ou
irg, procession of Wide-Awakes, numbering se' -
hundred all with torches, was formed After narcn
inf and eounermarchDg In the main street OF tue VII
lage for time, the Wide-Awakes were dismissed
from the ranks, their torches extngusoed ana apen'
ton given to the meetings. Two were already beng
hed outside the Court House and Within Elhcou Hail.
a which Sena or Wilson, Hon. John Covode, Hon.
William A. Howard, and Hon. james D. Putnam We're
ibe speakers but third oDe OF mmese SIZE, was or
Qanzed in front Of the Eagle Tavern, and addressed
by several gentlemen Of this city aud other places Toe
eIit of the occasion was kept up to It's f1e ct hight
until The time Of our departure, Hte aiter eleven
click, and how much longer the Repuehcan fever,
with which Genesee county had throbbed IN all its ar
teries during the day was kept burning IN Batavia,
before its inhabitants soohed their excitement In Sleep
We 60 not know Let the Democratic presses aud cor
respondents falslfy and msrepfeeenl as they Wl tue
great Republican mass meeting at Batavia is to be
counted among the grandest political demonstrations
that ever occurred in Western New-York."
The following is from The Chicago Democrat:
Formerly in all the northern portion Of this State
the Democracy when they met were in the habit of
passing Anti-Savery resolutions. All were opposed to
the extension of Slavery then, and those who went
against the Wmot Proviso excused themselves on the
ground that it unnecessary to pass WIlmot Pro-
vso resolutions as there no territory TO which
there was any reasonable fear of Slavery being ex
tended. At Republican Getting in Mauitowoc Wis.,
last week Mr.. Paine exhibited copy OF a handful
for Democratic meeting in lS49, when Nelson Dewey
was the candidate for Governor, VIM A. Barstew for
Secretary of State, Col. FairchId of Madison for
Treasurer, and S. Park Coon for Attorney General.
The following were among the lines in big capitals:
Opposition TO SLAVERY E&TENsI0NF
NO MORE SLAVE sTATEsP
OPPOSITION TO BANKS AND BANKING INSTITUTIONS!
What difference between the Democracy of lS49
and 1907
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-06

PIcSIc OF THE SUs ENPLoYEEs.-Notwithstand
the unpromisng state of the weather on Saturday
morning last, the annual excursion Of The Sun em-
poyees off that day, and the afternoon proved
most favorable TO the occasion. The excursion was
made to Glenwood, on board the steamer Maybe wer,
the party consisting of about go persons Mr.. NJ.
Beach took this occasion to announce his withdrawal
from the propretorshp Of The Sum- stating that in the
future his place would be supplied by Mr. WA. c.
Church. The announcement an entire surprise to
all attached to the establishment and many sincere re-
prets were expressed on the OCCASION Of those
who had been longest associated with Mr.. b. in the
paper being moved to tears. Mr.. Church made feH
appropriate remarks in regard to bis new relation 70
tbose present. Three cheers were given for the new
employer and three more for the old one. The sxcaf
sionists returned to the city at an early hour.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-06
TO THE CHARITABLE.
To the Editor of The " Y. Tribrns

SIR Margaret Hagan, residing in frame shed On
the line Of Eighty fourth street, between Eleventh and Twelfth
compelled leave that locality In consequence Of
the following notices Street Department NewYork, July
81 1862 Corporation Notices Notice Is hereby given to tbs
If this house barn present ineunbens
this street. that unless the be removed therefom
before the 10th day of August the win be taken to hs
Corporation yard and disposed of directed by the City O
G. w. Smith Street Commissioner" She has relied
for two years past the cultivation of garden flowers which
she has made up into bouquets and sold in the city stre
This honorable occupation having enabled her support hus
band who is and who has been constantly sick bed
during that period with consumption aud liver complaint and
unable to do the slightest work necessarily earning nil She
has also child support Unless generous pabc sympa
be with this poor creature in this her great trouble and
bic her to 25 the cost of removing her home to another
spot will necessarily be taken from her and Likewise the only
of support entirely swept away within few dsys Her
anxiety great and deeply grateful viii she be II the EDITORS
THE TRIBUNE this statement appear aordng any
party opportunity they feel disposed render the
assistance to such destitute yet deserving She bs
seen In the locality designated subscriptions left with
shall be applied to the best advantage.
Yours, much obliged,
5. DAY, No. l2i4 Broadway, Thirty first street.
ks,r-I orkA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-06
CITY ITENG a,

Az, .sEnEsTs.-Ni5io's Gorden,-Ths Stssple Chase
,ac. is 10 he produced here tonight with all the
customary Genes in the circle.
tVonocE, ,.'Heater.-Tbe closing performances Of
9Th. ona ToodIe.' are to be given tnis week.
Ioyya KeenesZIrhe American Cousin every night.
U,n,,, Gord,v.-Tbe Ravels continue their match
lsss au,.,taipuep,s hers to crowded houses.
.,nc,,co, M,sevn.-TSe constsut addition made 70
, Of this house md the uuvarying attract
iyesess Of the performances in the LeciufeNOOm a.e
ore of the best patronzed Pi>oes oil amusement 10
The city.
Palace Gords~.-The management here always nave
something Lew aud good to offer to thor patrons ins
place IN exceedingly popular.
Dpssedorf Gollery.-This excellent Gsiiery u open
all tie tine, and always contains many fine works OF
art.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-06

CURIOUS ALLEGED Discovery Is FLoRIcULTURE.-
II il said that Mayor Tiemann at his paint factory in
Manhattanyille, has accidentally made discovery
which threatens to revoutOnize horticulture One of
the factory hands having thrown some liquid green
paint Of particular kind flewerbed occupied by
white anemones, the flowers have since made their
appearance with petals as green as grass. The paint
had in it peculiar and very penetrating chemical mix
tu1e, which Mr. Tiemann has since applied with other
coors, to other plants, annual biennial, and of the
shrub knd-tbe result being invariably that the flowers
80 watered took the hue of the liquid deposited at their
roots. BY commencing experiments early next year,
during seed time, and applying different colors we
shall no doubt coon be enabled to "paiut the lilly,
which was Soomon's ambition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-06

The GREAT EAsTERs.-Five steamers will run con-
santly between Baltimore and the big ship, while che
lies in Annapolis Roads. Three trains Will be run
daily on the Baltimore and Ohio Road, between Bat-
more and Annapolis steamer having been engaged
to transport passengers from the latter city. Round
trip tickets at one half the usual fare have been is
sued from all points the Road as also on the North
ern Central Railroad. Several steamboats, will also
make excursion trips from Baltimore, which are not
PERMITTED to PIT their passengers aboard the Great
Eastern.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-06

AWARsIso TO LADY SHoPPERs.-Sarah Beebe,
respectable young Lady Of pleasing appearance, was
arrested on Saturday, charged with having passed
counterfeit! IS bill Of the Mechanics Bank Of Burlns
ton, N. J. The lady admitted passing the bill, and
there was no doubt of Its character She stated tina.
the bill had besn given her by lady friend who re.
9sssted hH " % some sbOpPas fw hss &c oasssd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-06

A INV DoDGE.-Several complaints have been
made recently TO the police by people who have been
swnded by thieves in the character Of housepainters
Or Saturday lady living at No Charlton street
was thus vctimzed. During her Absence and while
the houss was in charge of servant, man rang the
bell and said that the head of the family had sent him
there to varuisb some DOORS As be the costume
Of painter ard had his pots and brushes in his hand
the servant readily believed his story, and at once
admitted hin He at once set to work, and she re-
turn to hers in the upper part of the house. previous
" telling the painter 60 out of the basement door If
he bad occasion to leave the house. He did have
occasion to go out several times in the of the
two OF three hours he there, and each time must
have taken with him some article of value. These
articles we're probably passed to accompce 10 wait
ing Oh some convenient corner When the lady Of the
house returned she found that some of her choicest
clothing and jewelry bad been carried off, and there
was no doubt but the fictitious painter the thief
That be was a painter is impossible, for the only
work he did was TO daub Of the doors in such
manner a. to render the services of skful workman
ndispensbIe II ia surmsed that he was also taking
observations for the benefit of burglars, as he was
anxious to know if firearms kept in the house,
and asked the many questions relative to the
habits Of the family. Rogues full of invention, and
constantly adopting some new plan of operation.
Servants cannot be too cautious in admitting strangers
when the head Of the family is away.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-06

POLICE DEMONSTRATING the last week Justice
Kelly of the TOmbs Police Court committed to prison
575 persons; Justice Quackenbush at Jefferson Mar.
ket, committed about 3O05 Justice Steers, at Essex
Market, committed 202; Justice Brownel, of York
vile, about l50-making total of III persons who
Were locked up in seven days. This does not embrace
half the business transacted by the Magistrates as the
number t bail cases and cases that heard and dis
missed are not included in the above figures.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-06

An USFILIAL THrEF.-John Smith, alias William
Voge an interesting youth Of Is years. was yesterday
committed to prison by Justice Kelly on various COM
plants, among which was charging him with hav
ing broken into biz fathers store in Hudson street. in
the night and stealing silver watch, valued at S5.
The watch proving too slow for 80 fast youth, he
cold i. to worthy receiver in Worth street for 81.
Mr. julie Fiux of No. AZ Murray street alleges that
the prisoner obtained from him 80 dozen empty cham
paigne bottles by representing thai he agent
for John j. Staff of No. So Franklin street. The
young rogue disposed of the bottles also receiver
and Mr.. Staff repudiated Fuxs bill when presented.
From Seneca s. Davis of No. So Varick street, the
prisoner is charged with stealing two pairs Of patent
leather boots, worth $H. He is also charged with
having secured Michael Shaugbnessys Sunday coat by
means Of fraudulent representations. A few weeks
since he called upon Mrs. Shaughnesy at her residence,
No 207 East Twelfth street, during heavy thunder
shower. He told that confding lady that her husband
had been caught out in the shower, and then in
state of unpleasant moisture in Broadway store, suf
fering for dry coat In her anxiety for MichaePs
health Mrs S. fastened to bring forth bis dry Sunday
coat which she intrused to the of Voge and he
carried it off When Michael came to dinner, his low
ing spouse learned with that he hadn't been out
in the rain had mt got wet and hadn't sent for his coat
and of couse, hadn't received it. 1t was, perhaps,
fortunate for the young thief that he not then
present. Mrs S. will probably derive satisfaction from
the knowledge that the accommodating Vogle will
doubtless soon possess coat of many coors furnished
by the State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-06

FELosIoUs AssAULT.-A German named John We
Der, was arrested on Saturday night, charged with
having committed felonious assault upon Jacob
Knehner and bis wife, Mary. 1t is alleged that the
complanants keep disorderly house at No. Ill Della
ncy street. and that the accused raised disturbance
there on Saturday night When the proprietor under
took to put him ont he was seriously beaten for his
pains. After getting outside the house. i. is charged
that Weber threw a stone through the window, hit
ting Mrs. Knehner on the head, and fracturing the
skull Justice Steers committed the accused to
answer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-06

DEATH FROM CHLoRoFoRM.-Coroner Jackmau
held an inquest at Bellevue Hospital the body of
Irishman named Michael Lanahan, 40 years of age,
who died from application of chloroform. The
deceased had been patient in the Hospital and DIR.
Mason found it necessary to perform very delicate
surgical operation upon him. DR.. Alexander Rives
was instructed to administer chloroform to Lanaban
preparatory to the operation, and he proceeded to do
30. He did so with the utmost caution, carefully
watching the respiration and the beating of the pulse.
After an ounce and half of ebloroform had been ex-
haus,ed the patient suddenly gave few convulsivs
respratons and Immediately expired. 1t was thought
that be had only tainted but all efforts to restore him
to consciousness unavaling. From the evidence
elected the Jury convinced that every precsution
had been used by the physicians, and therefore
turned verdict of Death from chlOroform admins
tered preparatory to surgical operation"