davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-20

u q
that the plsi..tid Negligent. The Jdry rendered
a verdict for the defendants.
d. b. Taylor for the plaintiff Mr.. Laroe4ue for de-
James Boyle al. John c. Eerns and others.
This Was { case brought under auspices OF the Liquor
Dealers Association, by their counsel, James NJ.
Smith IT,, aq.in, Captain Helme Of the Eighth Pre-
einat, Sergeant Taft and P4tfolmen Van Buren, and
Goodrich, of hs command. Tho plaintiff kcops
liquor store corner Prince and Green streets, and his
baIkeepor was arrested about seven in the evening aud
ho about nine p. No. for publicly keeping and for selling
LIQUOR II wac claimodtb thai the shutters being up and the
doors closed, destroyed the "pubicly keeping of the
statue, and that the fact Of men going in and out,
ard in one instance man taking pitcher il and buy
ing il full Of ale, was not prma fAcie proof of
sale Tie Judge ruled that he must follow
the General Term of the Supreme Court, which had
passed in the Lindenmuller Theater and Con-
cert Saloon case on the woid public, and
held it 10 mean accessible TO the pablo, and
ruled that persons going in and out, and the
pitcher incident prma iacie evidence of sale.
lie left it TO the Jury to cay whether the acts took
place in the presence Of tie officer" words Of the
law which allow Arrest in place Of warrant and
charged If the Jury 80 found the arrest was lawful.
The was briefly mmmed up by Mr.. Hall for the
Board Of Police defending, Hnd eiaborateiy and In
gcniousy by e1R Recorder Smith for the plaintiff. The
Jury returned verdict for the Police. A large num-
Der Of prominent members Of the Liquor Dealers
Association were in attendance ard one Of them re-
marked that be feared they could get redress while
stringent law was the statute book, aud one 80
despoc in iis terms. Frederick Foster, esq., PROM
nent reformer in the Sunday movement, with other of
his friends also present and much gratied at the
result and loud in their praise OF the inpartaiiy with
which Judge Mccarthy, in evident violation of bis
own individual views in the matter, ruled upon the
letter Of the law Ind upheld the decisions of the
higher Court
Another test against Capt. Squires pending in
the Court appeal. Tie verdict recovered without
jury is appealed from on the ground of want of urs
diction in the Court to maintain the action in the mode
in which it Is brought respecting the issue, Of which
both Messrs. McKeon ant Hall are respectively conf
dent. War; Of arestare civiy issued sgainsthe
police merely to hsraqs and deter them, because the
ordinary object Of arrest (which Is 10 compel the at
tendance at trial. c is unnecessary TO seek in good
faith when policemen reside necessarily In the county
Bat the Board Of Police commercially vigiiant In
defending and so far only out OF score has
resulted adversely TO their intercsta
COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER--MlRcn l9-Besors
Justice LEONARD
BILLY hULLIGAs GIVES BAIL
Mr.. james T. Brady moved 10 have VIM. Mullgan
admitted to bail, new trial having been granted him
BY tho Supreme Court, General Term. The Judge
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-20

LIBERALITY or ITALIAN ARrIsTs.--h the concert
to be given on Thursday evening at DOdworths, the
object Of which is to clothe the hacad little Italians
and Germans In the Industrial Schools il is said that
not single Italian artist has consented to appear,
while the most distinguished German and EDgish
aytia!a hare readily volunteered their ssgyioess
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-20
GI,EANTNGs FROM SOUTHERN MAILs

The Aagnsta Chronicles says that the seeding mem
1ers Of Congress have been furnished with their quotas
Of seeds and it is TO be hoped they will distribute them
shong their constituents itis probably the hast favor
81 the kind they viii ever receive from the United
States Government.
"A gentleman who reached Montgomery on the 18th
from Pensacola says that four runaway negroes, be-
longing TO citizens of Florida TO Fort Pickens re-
gently and demanded the protection Of Lieut.. Semmer.
That officer promptly returned them to their rghtfal
owners.
WIN. L. Yancey has received from the fair hands
OF his numerous lady friends in Montgomery, splendid
Fold mounted cane and q boque, Of rare flowers, in
token Of their appreciation Of the unrng zeal and self
sacrificing labor which have distinguished his patriot
ism in behalf of Southern Independence and domestic
peace and quiet.
The banks of South Carolina report February
9h952 1S6 capital ,6I9 479 circulation, and 81 $685.,
81 specie
y composing this statement with that OF the previous month
freoi o. $50 an Increase 10 specie Of s333 al increase
go sgs - and an increase in domestic exchange Of
"A Charleston paper furnishes the following inter-
esting items Of religious intelligence:
We reported some weeks since that the senior pas
player which preceded the ratification Of the Secession
Ordinance, On The 18th Of December, had received and
gas using a suit Of southern cloth, presented bys
friend In Georgia The second case Of pastor clothed
IN southern suit by special and complimentary attep
tions Is that Of the Rev. W. b. Yates Of The Mxinsrs
Bethel, who appeared on Thursday in a suit Of Sonth
ern iinanufscture that Had been presented by c. T.
Jackson and Co.
The weather throughout Alabama and Georgia Las
been very cold Of late. Montgomery papers say that
Vegetation Of all kinds 10 very backward, and the
tsaHes trees and desOate gardens the result Of
: Winter lingering in the lap Of Spring"
There are ak German companies, cavalry, artillery
q infanSy, numbering SIS fsben and bayonets, 10
''sss ssssnbsd In Charleston. There are also four
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-20
roURT cAJPNDlR-T,,,n.,

UsrTED STATS DISTRICT CouRT.-Nos. 10, g. Is,
l6 IL, 20, p o. n ~
SUPREME CoURT-CIRcUIT.-PartI. Nos. 355, 67l,
C99 7I5 AZ, al l0 3D. 753 755 49, 757 100 2gl So
49, 15 rs 7sJ Part MOI ca s9 GA 6I6 6S4 658
Coz bj8 GA 3OI 500, 1856 6G $50 682 6CI 688 692 69s
SUPREME CoURT-SPEcIAL TERM.-Nos. 1913, 209,
ia 2lJ 49, 1885, 222 a. 22 27 49, 800 PCS, S. 49, 27,
2l6
SUPERIOR COURr-Par I.--Nos. 500, 1875, 1886,
1851 1889 1901 1871 1857, 1874, 1918 1884, 1917 Part IL
Nos 1893 1882 25i 49, IT, 1862 1864 1866 O6s 49, 1914 lO76
lOe0.
2sa as 349 IA $50 i4S 3G6 l0 &c., $40 68 ST. 49, 67s
go Par. u.-Adjournsd 10 next Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-20
MARINE CoURT-TRrAI TxKB.-MiKoH ls.-Bsfore Justice
McClHTHf.

THE GOVERNOR OF SOUTH cARoLIsA sUEISo Is
kEw-YoRK cOURT.
Fsns w Peiens ss III. North Atlantic Steamship Company
The plsintin, VINO is the Governor OF South Carolina,
sues 10 recover $40, being the value Of certain bag
care containing wearing apparel aud h mutcal box,
which lie alleges lost through the negligence Of
the oe.erdsnE. The goods placed in charge of
olged porter attached 10 Of tho yea-el VI The de-
fendanis ana he was directed 10 take them 10 the
Finh Avenue Hotel, where the Governor had rooms,
having iur, returned from kussia, where he wGs Em
bsssndor, aud intending TO 90 TO south Carolina The
tnLLn.,inaL II a ~ hedllu of Tie nIiilleh Lot.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-20
COURT or GENERAL SESSIONS MAncH lo.-Bot0reJo

MCCUNH
George Buckley was fined $50 for assaulting James
Black
Bichsel Farrell acquitted Of similar charge ,
Margaret Smith convicted Of petit larceny and sent 10 the
PeuitsDtiaTy for sirLaonths'
Margaret iSms tried for grand larceny and scqrtte
Lester pleaded guilty ate mpt AZ grand larceny ad
las sent 10 the PsniteDtsry for year
Ihomas Hlpin and battery on nos
Darcy the % Of February and sent to the City fson
for twenty Gays. 90,
Flood pleaded guilty Ct aissung Patrick Myers with
club and fined $40.
James Parker pleaded guilty Of sssaains Frederic Reeeri
and sent 10 tie Perien&ary for months. Adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-20

granted the motion, and fixed the bail at 900. Mr.
james Mulligan, blacksmith, Of No. 357 West Fifteenth
street, became bondsman for the accused who was re-
leased Ii is said that the bondsman is not relative
of the prisoner. Mulgan in Court elegantly at
tired az usual and when the order granted adma
ting him 10 bail, he retired from the courtroom appar
emily much gratifed at again obtaining bis liberty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-20

CHnDREss AID SocIETY.-A numerous and intsr
estng company of nearly so children left the city zee
terday afternoon under the charge of Mr.. H. Fred9sn
The majority were orphan boys group of brisht
eyed, open-browed lads from the Newsboys Lodging
House gave animation and interest TO the party Thsy
were all exceedingly happy, and comfortably dres'ed.
Several hundreds Of these poor homeless and destitute
children have been placed in good homes since tho
opening OF Winter and letters OF good uding are CON
tnually pouring into the Office from their new homes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-20
NEW-JERSEY ITEMS.

A SwIsDLER.--A few days since man, represent
lus himself clergyman, called at the house Of Mrs King
boarding house keeper an Jersey City On the following
log discovered that the boader had decaup ped with
about $50 worth OF jewehy belonging to the landlady.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-20

FRoN CHAmEsroS.-The steamer Nashville, From
Charleston, yesterday brought among Der passengers
several free negroes and two soldiers 81 the CLsrestos
army in uniform and on furou8h. One OF the latter
departed to visit his friends in Hartford Connecticut
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-20

HEAyY R0BBRRY.-A man named Patrick OBnep
resng corner Coles and South Second streets In J
sey City while looking the procession In Ne~iork St.
PstIicRs day had his pocket picked of 5aI5.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-20
fAdyertisenleut

THE EVACUATION OF FoRT SUMTER would
net sonh the people than the crowd. which throue BA
NUNS husEUs do the Manager OF other places AmussDsnt
who have learned that multiplicity attractions
I'd yss VII ~<sss sssst Il ~ crowded bspssA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-20

FIRE on THE MEADows.-Ihe illumination Of the
sy o'clock Monday night caused by the burning
the dry grass on the Newark meadows.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-20
SUPREME coUaT-ca,rrras-MAnCrl s.-BetOrs Justice

DECISIONS.
Cornelius Westeryelt ct al. agt. John V. Oriaiey'
Motion granted without costs 10 either party. 49,,
John H. Suydtn ct al sg Frederick l. Acknowledgement "
vanas order granted without costs 20 either party 81,
C. s. Marin ast John Hackley.-Moon denied with q
costs.
Mary A. Kennedy .g VIM Kennedy-Reerred osek TOT iof
ther proofs. , -. ,s,.
Joseph oinger agt C. B. MISUNDERSTANDING default
opened &C. = 10 costs Of opposing motion
VIM Hubert ct il ay. John L. Bepjamin-hoion granted
with 4 10 costs to abide event.
Before Justice BARNARD. :,
q. +. Read agt. Ots L. Potter ct al-Motion granted
with costs g. Young esq TO take PROOF
Of the damage sustained by the defendants %
violation OF the Injunction.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-20
IAdveYtisenenfl

YOUNG ARTISTS, in order TO ascertain scien-
adapted should consult competent Phrenoo Py rcceino
early and reliable advice much time be saved repuso
aud profit gained Charts with fall written descriptions cher
seteT, given daily By FowLzR WsL NO. 2o5 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-20

CIorHss-SroRE RoBBEp.--0n Tuesday morn
iur tbs clothing store VIM. H. Epsen, No. %. Third
ws by burglars and robbed Of $50 worth Of gcod
no clue t. tie burglars.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-20

osE MrsurE PROM DEArm.-only one minuss-
1t sa very briefspace. Who would not shudder a
the thought OF it. Shudder, then you may, you who
come every morning to the city on the first train Of
cars from New-Haven, and you who come on the train
haleaves White Plains at 725 for every one Of you
are by the deliberate calculation Of reckless rairosl
superintendent, placed for dozen miles of your Jour
ney within one minute Of deatdeat in its most ter
rife form, Of broken limbs and bodies rent in twain
and heart rerdngdyng goans that come up out Of ths
wrecks Of cans shattered to fragments by that rose
powerful of all engines of destruction the steanng
railroad locomotive. May Heaven avert from you this
horhd fate, and when it comes, come ii probably
will, niayi Heaven have mercy upon the who has.
either with "mslice aforethought," carelesoso
wholly inexcusable, placed you in this immiasn1
peil-perl 20 imminent that the two trains are
only minute apart Not casually, or merely
for one day, but every day, deliberately fxsd
by time table," II you doubt it, get the tins
tables of both roads, the Harlem and New.
Haven. At Mount Vernon the time Of tie New.
Haven train is O'Clock, and the Harlem IS In dx
minutes the two trains come upon the same track.
That upon the Harlem has TO stop six times TO the othss
train once and 10 arrive at Harlem for TIE seventh
stop at S:25 and the timetable of the New-Hsvsa
Road just put in operation within the past ten days
fixes the time for its train to arrive at the station
where It does not stop at 826. fat train MIN
ute behind slow one with that fearful high bridge
and causeway, and that dark tunpel and deep cut
through the rocks just ahead-one minute ahead And
the forward train must stop at Yorkville just where
run into year ago. by this sane train then, b.
time table four minutes behind the ether-Dow only
one. Only one minute there and by time table to ~
rive ut thecity station both trains at the minu,a
If Mr. Superintendent Hoyt will persist in driving his
ENGINES Of death go near unsuspecting men, wono1,
and children, the Legislature should if his directions
viii not, at once and forever prohibit such rrsctieeA
In the mean time let passengers upon bo trains Lesz
in mind that they are only minute from certain
destruction.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-20
CITY ITEMS

The weatherwise who, inspired by the mid, delight
ful season which marked the opening Of Spring
prophecied that should have more Of Winter tin
next November, were slightly mistaken. We have
had snce Saturday last several very sharp foss sna
two respectable snow-storns. The last, which VS.
probably the equinoctial began on MONDAY night anA
kept on steadily till yesterday afternoon, extending
over wide range reaching as far south as Miledes-
vile, Georgia Several disasters have occurred on thA
coast, by of which eight lives were lost on Scituss
Beach.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-20

UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS OFFICE-MARcH
lg-BCfore Commissioner STILvELL
A man named Theodore Bender wac examined on a
charge of attempting 10 pas. counterfeit half dollars on
Erszk Reynolds. lie CON uitted for tri@
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-20

BULBS HgAD, NEw-YoKK CATTLE MiRXRT-TDs-
dGy, March I9.--Ths market opened this morning
with $50 read Of bulocks IN the pens of an average
quality quite above that Of some OF the past weeka
and better tLan last week. but the average price
will be than half cent pound net less than las
Tuesday. That is, the quotation per pound will be
half cent less than il was then upou all grades and
owing TO the dullnegs of business the estimation al
weight is not good by quantity equal to quartes
of q cent pound more 20 that we have no doubt the
whole number Of hulocks in market will average f6a
head lesS this week than last making saving Of u.s..
900 to the butchers. severe cold, dsagueeabe day
this has been for the transaction Of outdoor buHne
snow-storm having prevailed nearly all the night sn1
day. which has only chilled buyers and sellers aA
thus injured business but it has bad the effect upon the
cattle u make them shrink up apparently into smaller
compass that they LOOK to the buyers of less wsgh
than they really are and this has injured the drover 10
snIne extent ard upon the whole, AL bave compus-
eli it, IL tact the reverse brings prices back where
they eeks ago. that is, sl bt advance upon
the ra that have prevailed for months The num-
Der sod to-day lees in proportion than usua upon The
opening day, yet good many of the owners and sales
men expect that the market tomorrow will be fun e
good better than to-day for all but the best snch
only the frs-class butchers buy. We have seen more
of these sold at much by half cent to-day we
saw the class sell for last week. In fact the
ducon Of price affects the first class rather than
it does The lowest grade as very few will fell belowe
Gems pound and tie number is very small thai win
sell at q cents Ia fact tho great bulk Of the
sales to-day are from 10 cents pound for the na
wei ght Of meat, sinking oal The sales of the alter
noon Of medium grades Of bullocks appear to he NAH
ing better lvantage to drovers than in the morning,
and there is little more Life in the business, but the
whole the day must be get down Us dull one, and n
great contrast with hast Tuesday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-20
bURkOGATE's CoURT-MAKc

bURkOGATES COURT-MABCn l9-Be!ore SurFozate NksI
WILLS ADMITTED TO PROBATE
The wills of the Rev. Calvin Wolc0tt, Richard
Burlew VIM Speeny c. h. Fahrenheit and Ann Graves ds
ceased, were seyer.lly admitted 20 probate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-20

REDUCED FARES on CITY RAnRoADs.-hiany q
poor workingman would remove he family from the
filthy and dangerous tenementhoase to the fresh air a
the suburbs if he could reach them Gu fare of TIVE
thee GEMS, if lie had TO stand and be packed
pretty closely part Of the route, there Icing
plenty Of ventilation.
But such reduced fares would be more OBJ
jectonable to the prosperous classes than the
present without the adoption of q plan which
heartily recommend not only for the public good, but
for the profit OF city railroad stockholders.
Let the cars be alternately of different colos, on
color charging bat two or three cents fare, and jam
ming them when necessary the at present, bG
let the fare 10 the other coored be five six cent?
ten cents if necessary permitting no bundles
baskets or sandees in the higber-priced cars. A.
present thousands of respectable families deferred
from living beyond the reach Of onnibusses becsnss
all of uncleanness is permitted 10 enter the city
railroad cars, provided an unwsshed human being has
got five cents to pay for it. Let there be differences
of at least onehalf in the fares OF the different classes
of cars, and the entire public, as well as the stock
holders, will be the gamers thereby
Americas M1ieum, March Is, 1851. P. 7. BARNUN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-20

COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER-MARcn l9.-Besors
Justice LKoSARp.
BILLY kULLIGAs GIVES BAIL.
Mr.. James T. Brady moved To have VIM. Mulligan
admitted to bail, new trial having been granted him
BY tho Supreme COwt, General Term. The Judge
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-20

The defendants set up general denial, aod ayerred
| that the plsillih negligent. The Jdry rendered
| verdict for the defendants.
d. b. Taylor for the plaintiff Mr. Larocque for de-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-20

The bonds authorized by the Legislature for the purpore Of
combating the conjunction building b. sold and
the woft suspended Many TIE har d. had lr already
there but Gywo remuing IN the yard to b. dis
charged The turnn the granite bausers finished
his contract about webs since but the contractor for the
B1ne eaps BILE woIk have been reduced fiom
hundred and twelve 20 about seventy and they still gong
bu with mpch uncertainty to how On the s q Octo
ben last The total force the quArries the yard
employed BY the State ad the conrscors amounted TO 81 Of
which 30 negroes This reduced 10 lees than 100
with tie prospect Of SIN further reduction The foundedes
msohneshops and prntinEoces working smaller num-
Der OF hands than and the railroads cutting
The Or euve road has reduced the salaries Of ell Its
employees and the Charlotte road bs dsconued III. night
train and put s ave passenger conductors pay,
running Trip week each beside reducing all the sasa'
from the President down"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-07-03
Erelnont's Nov aents.

The London correspondent Of the New
York Times, says;
This brings lis naturally to speak on the
subject of arms. COL Fremont, who is
going to take home with him arms, ammu-
milton and accoutrements complete for TO-
600 men, is still detained by this negotia-
ton. But seeing the length of time it re-
quires to equip men for the field at home,
he feels that be can prepare here for war
more rapidly than at home. His contract
reaches $25o,000. The first purchase he
made reached $4,000, and what is curious
they were rifles, (Enfeld,) bombs, percuss
sion caps, and other articles, belonging to
the Pope. They had been prepared on
contract for the Papal army, but on theac-
count of the defeat Of Lamoriciere, had
never been delivered, nor, believed, paid
for. / am now told, that if the American
Government will make a direct demand
on the French Government, through the
American Minister here, for arms from the
French manufactures, it will be granted,
The greatest arm of modern warfare, is the
small rifed field piece &c aad 2 pounders)
Of the French army, mounted IN a large
proportion as flying artillery. TWAS these
that did most in deciding the battles in the
late Italian campaign, in favor of the
French, and they must decide any field
battle in favor of the side that has the most
of them. The Government ought, by all
means, to ask the permission Of the French
Government to buy from its shops huns
dred Of these guns-50 for the Eastern,
and SO for the Western division Of the
army.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-07-03

PROBABLE ADVANCE IN THE VALUE OF
PoRK.-There is every reason to believe
that before the next killing and packing sea-
son arrives there will be very great adj
vance in the value of mess pork and
hogs. The stock Of mess pork on hand in
Chicago is only $500 bbls. The stock in
New York city is butlittle over $4,000 bbls.
There is less pork in store generally through
the North than usual at this time, A large
portion Of that packed last winter was
shipped to the South before the war broke
out, the rebels taking every precautIon to
supply themselves with food while they
could. Our army now in the field and
camp, will need a large quantity OF pork,
and the supply will soon be found to be IN
adequate to the demand. So firmly are
holders convinced of this fact that they de-
cline to sell now, and wait for the rise
which they know must take place. 1t Will
be well for farmers throughout the State,
and the West generally. to make their ar
rangemenss for fattening all the hogs they
can oct hold of this fall. They will be al
most certain to get good price for the
pork.--Ml. Vas.