davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-05-09

IMPORTANT FIsON PITTS.
BURG LANDING.

Rcconnoissance aud sharp Plight
4.soo Rebels housed-30 Killed
Tents nnd Dagsage Captured.
plrrssuRe LANDING, May 3.--Thc fol-
lowing dispatch, dated near Farnington,
was received at Headquarters:
~ roeonnoisance sent toward Farm.
ngton, found the enemy. A,to0 strong,
with four pieces Of artillery aud some
cavalry, occupying a strong position near
Pennington. Our forces advanced at
once TO the assault, aud after q sharp
skrmiSh carried the position in hsndsome
style. The enemy Ell 30 deed on the
field, together with tents and baggage,
the cavalry pursuing. The whole Sfiair
was very handsome. Our right charging
battery and their line Of infantry al
double quick, the enemy iled In Wild con-
fusion. A regiment Of cavalry sent
through Bonneville took possession ofthe
town, tore up the railroad track and des-
troyed two bridges. We have good
many prisoners. but we eannot tell how
many yet. Our loss is two killed and
twelve wounded
"JcHs rofr, Maj General"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-05-09

Lieut.. Blston, LIST Cavalry and 10 men
were wounded. Lieut.. Mcclellan, aud ~
others Of the 9th Cavalry, were slightly
wounded. The rebel cavalry was forced
TO ebandon their position, but our want
Of infantry prevented us from advancing
on the works. We then fell back 10
awnit the coming Of our infantry. Han
cocks brigade soon arrived, but IL was
concluded TO defer operations till to-mor-
row. The enemy were still retreating
boycnd Williomsburgh, but their rear
guard is very strongly posted Monday the
9th. II was raining heavily. We will
OCCUPY CowrsbUrg tomorrow.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-05-09
YORKTOWN EyACUATEDl
The stronghold Tnllen--Our Troops
in Possession.

By dispatches from Fort Monroe yes.
terdly we have the highly important in
formation that the rebels have evacuated
Yorktown and rctTetted up the Peninsula.
Our troops are in possession Of the forti-
fcaiion, guns, ammunition, cquipGge and
otl.cr property which the rebels did not
burn for fear Of their flight being earlier
d scovertd. Gen. Mcclellan is vigorous.
ly pursuing the rctrca.ing foe. He has
sent cavalry, artillery ard infantry in
rursuit, and has also sent bis gurboats up
York river, while Franklin's division has
been sent by transports up the same river
lie gives the assurance that he will rusl
the tnemy to the wall, ard that speedily
Whether the rebels will cndcavor tC
stand at Richmond, or whether the de
sign is 10 make forced marches upon Nc,
dCwcll's army at Fredericksburg in hop,
Of gaining rebel victory there, remains
to be seen.
Yorktown is about sixty miles frcn
Richmond, which is about the same dis
tancc from Fredericksburg.
i. S.-Since the above was in type
additional dispatches have been received
II is said that the rebel force was 100, ,Oo(
fheSy spiked Y me efssS feS,y @ RGns Srs Jee Da
Wis and Gen. Ice, rebel Commnndcr-in
Chief, had been at Yorktown, and all th,
Generals, except Magrudcr, were in fave
Of cvacuatihg. Leader.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-05-09
EVENTS TnICKEN.

The Union army is just now making
history by the vIlume. Thisgrcar, wick
ed aud cnuslcss rebellion is eliminating
to a very small point aud will soon be
wiped cut entirely. The fall Of forts pu-
laski, Macon and Jackson, the occupation
of New Orleans and the evacuation el
Yorktown, prc leading events following
in rapid succession, ak the drama draws
to a close. The ,bellion is olIcciually
throttled and it's leaders arc looking for
their holes. AS the construction closes
in opd one stronghold after another falls
before the corqucring hosts of freedom,
tho old flag Is hailed with tears of joy by
thousands and the Union rcGsscrts its
power. A few more telling blows will
put qui tus upon secession.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-05-09
Inlpor,nn, from New Mcxlco.

KANSAS CRY, May 3.--The Santa Fc
mail has arrived.
Another battle hes taken place between
Gen. Canby and the Texans, at Porrollo,
on the Rio Grande, where the Texans
had fortified themselves. Tho enemy
were defeated,
Our loss was twenty-five killed and
wounded, The enemy's less has no, been
ascertained,
Gen. Ceuby, with portion of his com.
mand, had mace do,o,ir aud got below
the enemy, while Major Paulwas in their
rear.
The whole Of the enemy's command
will probably be taken, as their only al.
Tentative Is TO surrender or Zee 20 the
mountains, where the Indians await
them.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-05-09
'rhc Ocsupniiou Of Iurdy by
General vyRiiacc--rhc Siege OF
~ WIlght.

ChfNo, M'y j.
Gen. Lew. Wallace division hue TAX.
poss as on or purdy without opp,s s',on.
lc onemy's len ilunk hud resiy d Ut that
l. wn,.
The mortar boats below continue firing
Fort Wright at Intervals of minutes.
, ,nimodore Footc u preparing for a gon-
cral attack on the rebels work. An at
isck on cur fleet wus expected on Tu p
from the rebel aul b9Sts. Our ilotil-
! was formed IN limo Of lattlc, hut no
. monstrations were made.
CiNeiSSATr, May Q,
The Con morcial hes, FROM its cores.
hdonts with the army Of Gen, lIallock
! foilowing ofiirol ii ur's of rur loss u,
N battle ol Pitism * Landing:
McCl,rnunu's Dvisior----ki.lcd, a5i;
undcd, .35l; uissil ., 236. W. II.
a. Wallac KILLED, a2S; wounded, ,053i
ssing, l,lG3 l. W Wallace Killed
I. wounded, 267; missinr,5. Hurl5uts
killed, aus; wounded, Lac; missing,
Sf5. sherman 's--killcd, lAT; wounded,
q; missing, $50. prcntia.-k.ll i d
3: w.unded, seq; mifsing. 500. Crit
, ,dcn's--killed, so; wounded, 40; miss
as, 81. Nelson's--kllcd. 80; wounded
mssiig, 10. McCook's---klllcd, %
undcd, 500; missing, ~. Total Nil
-l,535; w,ua did, 1892; missing S,D56
g.tal killed, wounded aud mis ing
jJ,163. About SEQ W undcd have sine,
t'sl. Our burial parties report belwccI
400 and 1910 r brls i>und dead on I'll,
a.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-05-09

The General has not yet gone into the
field, bot is sti,l working laborlOusly at his
h adquarlers In this city in making the
necessary preparations for the move
We believe We are righ, ia saying, he had
the transportation TOR the troops which
have been IN his command since il was
given 10 HIN, much less for the acces-
sions which have been made 1creto.--.
Consequently, ii he had moseo he could
not have gone further than the railroad
would carry his command aud equipage.
lie is being better supplied. and will un.
doubtedly soon be on the march, whittier
we do not know, prepared TO do good
service Wheeiiay Press.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-05-09

Especial nnpatchcs to Cleveland Leader.l
w N,eutyy,o,, NJ, y

tsrcciOl nnpaichcs to Cleveland Lcudetl
WASHINGTON, May D.
Tho Select House Committee have In.
structcd Mr.. Elicit, Chairman, to repo
a Cor fscaton bill, all the Republicans
and Noell, of Missouri, agreeing, Mallory
and Cobb dissenting. Republicans only
agree on the Emancipation bill, 1t first
adopts Shcrman's classification priEci.
pies, nlarging somewhat the leading
classes whose property, real and person.
al, is at once conhscNted, confiscuting all
OF all others who continue rebels for six.
ty days, The President is to direct the
seizure, and courts to institute proceed
ings, Loyal creditors cuims are to be q
lien upon property conilscatcd. The Re-
rublcans are in favor Of clause provid.
ing that under this bill persons held 10
labor or service shall not be considered
p,lperty. II will be moved in the House,
rs also probably provision for the en-
rollmont of all loyal persons in rebel dis
tricts, 10 be free upon enrolment, and as
many to be used in military service ps re-
quired, Another bill liberntes on its
passage all slaves Of rebels.
The passage of Trumbulrs couiisca.
tiop bill is doubtful, to say the least.
Mr. Howe got OF the fence on the
wrong side to-day. Foster also made q
speech in oppo s,tion.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-05-09
From Hallccks command.

NATEUi NUY %
The steamer Antelope has just arrived
frou Pitisburg. She left there yesterday
nt two o'clock. A passenger by her says
that he heard very hcsvy cnnnonading
when they left. Pope had taken Farm
ington nud captured about 900 prisoners.
popr's loss was very small, not over 20
killed and 80 wounded.
Nothing new from below. General
Strong reviewed oil tho troops OF this
point today. Minute guns were fred In
momory OF Gen. G. y. Smith.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-05-09

0TA Mass Convention of the Union
men Of lnliinna has been called to meet at
Indianapolis on the 18th of June.
.6yGer. GRANT has been relieved from
the active command of his division of the
army, Gen. Thomas taking his place.
Gen. GRANT, however, retains his posi-
tion os second to Gen. HALLEcK, and will
have the general direction of his division
and of the Department of West Tennes-
see.
6<TSecrdtary WELLEs has Issued an
important order to commanders of vessels
in the Southern blockading squudron.-
They are directed to receive negroes
coming to the flag, enlist them, and pay
for their services at the rate of eight to
ten dollars per month. Acclimated la
boz will thus be obtained, and the sanitary
condition ofthe white men greatly pronic :
ted.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-05-09
Prom the Potomnr.
HLAnovARrERs MAR WILLIAMSBURG

Associate Pres dispatch;
The advance under Gen, Stoneman
reached this place, two miles and hall
from Williamsburg, at . o'clock this after.
noon. As We approached tho encmy's
works regiment ol the cavalry was SC, n
conf & In line Of battle about a mile OF,
Capt. Gibbons battery opened on the reb.
els very effective tire, but il did not
change their course. Tne rebels opened
on US nom behind an oarthwork. A por.
lion OF the lst aud 9th cavalry then charg.
cd on the advancing toe, and hand e
hand fight snsued. None OF our men were
captured, but we took number Of rebel
prisoners.
Gibeon's battery had Ia horses killed
Lieut.. Dewolt was mortally wounded
One gun was lost by sticking IN the mud
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-05-09
IMPORTANT EROn PITTS
DuRG AND MISSISSIPPI
FLEET.
Scnstcrontion nt 3'ctrphis-
BurninB OF thc city DctrrInin.
ed su.


CAiRo, Mcy2.
Tho river is stationary, and eight inch
=, higher than ever before In iwn.
News from pitisburg Of the highest
Importance has been received, hut is
transmission over the wires is prohibited.
At the latest intelligence from tho 4 ct
Il was generally believed that simuIlO-
i'sus attack would be made by the noet
l'fore the closs OF the week.
N, mPhis papers Of the 20lh ssy al a
llee,ing held the night before, II " as con
,.udod 10 buru the city in case of the up.
p. nch Of the EedcrHl fleet.
The editorials urgently call on the pco.
pie to re-cnforcc prcc at Fl. Wright, q,
lie only hope Of the salvation Of The
tiy.
Gov. Yates len tonight for pit,sJurg
sith hospital steamer aud large guam
Z y Of Sanitary stores.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-05-09
ONE OF THE ..rMIN RuIIcs. :,

The Dill introduced into the House by
Hon, ]. NJ. ASHLEY, chairman Of Com
miltce on Territories, to abolish Polygamy
in Utah, has passed that body by an over
whelming majority. Hon. W.P. NOBLE
voted against il.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-05-09
Sheriff Sale.


James X. Glenn. administrator Of Andrew
Glenn, deed,
vs..
Daniel Huffman and Geo. w, Huffman.
Dy yl,taa Of an order made by the Court
Of Common Pleas OF Seneca County, Ohio. at
the Jan. term, A. ID. 1860, in the sboyo en-
titled cause aud to me directed. will offer
for sals at public vendue, at the door OF the
Court House, in the city Of Tifin, in said
county, on
TnE 2d DAT OF JUNE, A. d. 1862.
betv cen the hours OF 10 O'Clock A NJ, and 4
o'clock p NJ. Of said day, the following de !
seribed lands and tenements, to-wit:
The south west quarter Of section thirty
i've (3S) IN township one Il north Of range
fourteen (l4) 10 said county Of Seneca, and
state OF Ohio, eoniN1ing one hundred az
sixty acres OF land, more or iess
LEVI wERlg3a
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-05-09
May Sisca $500
80 LABORERs WANT

To work on theoandusky, Day
ton A cineinps,i r. r. fsek hs,wsen ssndasky sns
IN. = =. .>Nf'-f>s
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-05-09
War News.


fofFciAl WAR sIws.
Omcin, Report Of tiie Copfnre Of
rort Macct @-Four Hundred
TrisoHcrs Takcr.
FoR1rfss MoSEor, May !.
Hva. e. NJ. Sianioa Scoyeiayof War:
Captain worden Of the Navy Depart.
ment. with dispatches from Gen. Burn
dc, has jus, arrived. he reports that
rSrt Macon was taken after III hours
hombardment. -Four hundred prisoners
we're taken. Col. White, late Of the Ord
nance Department, commanded Fort
Macon. The loss on our sido w,s one
.liiled and eleven wounded.
fslgscd1 Jons T.. Wool,
Major General.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-05-09

or Major Ben, Rpnkle, in the battle
of Pi1tsborg Landing. was hit seven
times. Though minus seven teeth, por,
tion of his jaw and tongue, his grea, toe
a shaving from his heel, hole through
each cheek, aud brush ON the shoulder
he is said to be doing well. There werS
strong grounds for the report that he wa,
dead. lie saw the list on the battle,
field on Menday lighting manfaly.--
lSpringhold News.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-05-09
Latest from Plttsburg Landing.
A Fight or stampede within ~ hour,

CAmo, May O.
Nothing OF Impotence has trahspircd
here to-day, aud but one arrival from tho
Tennessee river, bringing no news Of im.
Portaucc. 4 fight or general stampede
Of the enemy must ccrtuinly take place
10 the next forty eight hours. Our army
is still gradually advancing on the enemy
All quiet at the feet.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-05-09
GLORIOUS NEWS FROM THE
LOWER MISSISSIPPI.
NEW ORLEANS AND BATON
ROUGE oCcuPIED.

CHICAGO, May D.
Times Cairo special
Refugees from Memphis bring the news
Of tho occupation Of Baton Rouge by the
Federal forces, and the passage OF gun
boats up the river. Butlcr's army had
landed et ORLEANS. An immense amount
Of cotton had been discovered aud seized
10y the Fcderals.
The Union citizens had held meeting,
which was attended by largo numbers,
indulging In enthusiastic dcmonstru--
tions.
Our informant reports Tint but little
opposition was made to our gunbobts
coming up the river. At Baton Rouge n
feS rebel troops, lately enrolled, were
stationed. tui they acd on the approach Of
the Federal feet.
ST. Louis, May D.
A refugee from the South, who was nj
New Orleans when our feet arrived, says
our fvrccs captured a large quantity OF
sugar and ether property.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-05-09
Another Dispatch eror, Ccn.
mtcsci:--Rcbci tnnuon Cap.
tured.

HuNTstiLLr. Ala, May !.
lion. T.. ". Stanton Secretary Of War;
Early yesterday morning my ,roope
rsossed from the island 10 main land aud
sptured two poundcr caunon aud their
ammunition. Tho Inhabitants report tho
eaemy 10 have rcrcatcd in great couiu-
sion.
tSigoe61 q. NJ. NItrcntLL.
Bripsdier-Gonufal.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-05-09
REBELLION CAvING INi
YORKTOWN EyAcuATEDi
Rebels Won, stand riroi
uurrnb for the Union Army

fnLAnrLrHiA, May 5.
The lnquirtr has a special dispatch
from Fort Monroe giving the following
particulars in regard TO the evacuation Of
Yorktown:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-05-09
CmcAGo, Nav g.

Special 20 Times from Curc--The
steamer Walsh reached here this morn
ing from Pittsburg Landing. The army
is SO lar advanced from the river tha,
nothing is known Of It's movements. A
drcncnrg rain is falling, which had con-
tlnued 81 hours without intcrmissiun.-
The report il current that Pop's army
had occupied CLriuth Sunday. A few
regiments were posted in front, who are
said to be taken prisoners.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-05-09
Tiffiu at'srklv Trilnlue
u. l.. NIX CO.. 4. =. MCLELLAND
NIsIxee & NIsCIe1land
EDITORS AND PR0PRIET0RS.
OFFICE-suAVvIIAN's BLOCK
Cor. Washington & Market SIS.
-------------------- ----------------------

------------------ -------------------------
Tiffn, o, Friday Nav g. iees
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-23

Canadian -four less active while prices steady
at quotations, with sales Of about 200 bbs. South
-four in moderate demand at the above figures
with sales Of 900 bbs. Rye flour was in fair demand.
with sales of $50 bbls. at quotations Corn meal was
firm, With sales OF 500 bos within The above range Of
prices Wheat was steaiy and prime grades
changed, while inferior qualities irregular. The
market very active: maay Of the ransactonsfwers
made in fulmen, Of made for delivery ahead
The transactions aggregated about $50 900 bushels as
81 90 81 IL for red Stats 81 OS 81 IL West.
ern ST. "a 81 OF for selected amber Iowa and wiscon.
sim SSc 81 03 for Milwaukee club a1c. csc. for Ca
NADIA club; sOc 81 0S for Racine spring, and at s5c
81 OF for Chicago spring Corn was lower and tolerably
active at the concession with sales of 900 bushels ut
46c. 47c for now mixed, and At 47c 4Sc for DID, In
Barley was irregular. with some better de-
mand: tho snles embraced about 1000 bushels,
At private terms Barley malt was quiet and nominal:
SOC. 391c., and state at 40hc. 41c
CorrEE-The market steady, but not active: sales
OF 500 bags Iaguayra were made at 81 NC. 10 do
Rio at 21s., and so do at 19c.
CorToN-The market was active and frmer with sales
OF about 100 bales chiefly spinners closing tbs
basis of CSC 28H for midding upands mainly at the
FRErGITs-Rates were again more active for grain to
English ports TO Liverpool about IS 900 bushels 81
wheat were engaged at 11Hd. 3d., in bulk, and at
1215d, in ships bags, with some IS 900 20 900 do.
close Some 1900 bbs. -four were taken at 2s. I'D.
and &c tons usc at 25s To London 100 boxes bacon
At 49, Cd, 2o,o 900 bushels wheat, in Ships bags, at
3d., and by steamer 5000 do. at I'D, In ships
bags. To Glasgow 5000 bushels wheat At 1Hd.
reported in ships bags and 10 tons lard at 3s 3D.
To Bristol 5000 bushels wheat at lid. I'D. in ships
bags and 900 bbls -four at S. S. Sd. Bremen ship
with "a bushels Of wheat Southampton engaged
l3d, in ships bags. Several othe- small vessels to
load with grain made for English and Irish ports al
full rates.
NAVAL STORES quiet but firmly held ut 81 AIN
81 so for spirits turpentine, and common rosn wa
scarce and held at s. Is per $40 lbs and strained At
s. u IS rs. Tar was at $40 so a 81 so.
PRovIsioNs-Pork-Thc market continued 70 rule dull
and heavy, with some demand for prime The sales en-
braced about 500 900 bbs at $12 Is $12 371s fer
mess and at 80 IS 50 87h for prime Beaf steady
with sales OF 100 bbs. ~ S12 SO q $13 for
plain mess, and 1t $14 SO SIS for extra
Cut meats were still heavy, with sales of 400
packages at &c. for shoulders and at Sc. for hams.
and sailed sides at exc. Bacon was in moderate ro-
quest it'll sales Of 100 boxes short ribbed Western AZ
&c. Lard quiet and prices unchanged, while tho
sales footed about $50 packages at 7Ac 8Hs. But
ter and cheese in fair demand, and prices nm
changed.
SUGARS steady and in fair demand: the sales
braced about 700 hhds, chiefly Cubas and mostly within
the range OF 7kc &c., with some small lots Porto
Rico at 7xc. . Sc. s.t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-23

attend the funeral Sunday afternoon at two O'Clock
from 81. Pans Methodist Episcopal church. corner Of
Fourth avenue and Twenty second street.
. WnrrEhoRE-At Ship Island on Saturday, April 20,
MNUGH WHrrEmoRs Assistant Pay master United States
gunboat New London.
The relatives friends Of the family respectfully
invited to attend his funeral from Dr. Bogsrts Sailors
Snug Harbor Staten Island this day friday At twelve
O'Clock noon without further notice The friends viii
take tho quarter past eleven New Brighton boat, foot
Greenwood.
wARwrcx.-on Thursday, May %, ELEANOR $. WARWICK,
youngest daughter or Robert and Jane Warwick aged
months and 20 days.
The friends and scquaintances OF the family are re-
spectfuy invited to attend the funeral this (FridRy
afternoon, 1t one o'clock from the residence of her
parents, No. OF Sullivan street.
wnoox.-At Newbern, N. c., on Wednesday, May II,
Of congestion Of the BRAIN Lieutenant JEFFERSON WMO0x
OF the Commissary Department Burnside division aged
~ years, Of Col John r. Wilcox or this city.
The romans win be taken to Madison, Conn.,, for in
torment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-23
Personal Intelligence.

Hon. E. Stanly, the newly appointed Governor Of
North Carolina arrived at the Astor House yesterday
from Washington He will leave for Newbsrn, N. c., by
the steamer which goes out to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Florence arrived in the city by the
Scotia on Tuesday and stopping at their residence
in East Broadway.
Lieutenant Colonel Farnum is pronounced by his sur
geon Dr. Lewis Sayre, to DO out Of danger. He has
been removed from his quarters at tho Metropolitan Ho
tel, to the residence Of Benjamin f. Stiwe Esq, 1928
Thirty fourth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-23

burg, sweden, on Saturday, May

g. CHARLES HENRY BERGMA,, late Of the 0rm OFF, Boor
man Johnston Co., Of this city, In his 47th year
widow Of John Bowers' aged So years.
CuuRsRr.--SAMun. NEwpr, youngest son Of Thomas
and Clara b. CuhbeT Of convuisions aged three years.
months and days
Tho eadso the family are invited to attsnu the fu.
psrs from tina residence Of his parents Rverdsle al
two O'Clock thiS(Friday) afternoon.
CusrrY-Tb funeral Of r. p. CHRisry will take pIaoo
from 81 Marss church, Of Tenth street and Sc
cond avcnvs this friday afternoen, A. one o'clock
HIS frisndy invited 10 attend, without further notice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-23
Police Intelligence.

TIE CONCERT SALOON Observation-Disclosures THE CASE or
SrADr TnEATREJustco Steers rendered his decision
yesterday in the OF Edward Harman proprietor OF
the stadt theatre who charged with violating tho
Concert Saloon law dischargng the defendant, the
ground that the barroom in which the liquors sold
detached from the auditorium had an entrance
on the street II very clear that there
no hesitation, he said, in dsmissing the complaint
Whether the proprietor and the artists who were ar
rested with him. will prosecute Superintendent Kennedy
for false Imprisonment has not yet been decided upon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-23

A preliminary meeting, or rather an interview, took
place yesterday morning, At the Catholic Orphan Asy
um in Prince strest, at which Very Rev. Mr. STAIRS
behaR Of the Sisters Of Charity, Alderman farrell and
Councilman orton behalf Of the Common Council, and
Col Bliss on behalf Of the United States government
present. TO consult the arrangements TO be made
In regard 70 the charge Of the sick and wounded voun
tsers returning from the seat Of war Tho buildings for
mssy known % the Mount ~. Vincent Academy, within
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-23
Court Calendar-This DIV.

SUPREME COURT-CIRcUTT.-Par Mos. 231O, 4O56
1855 4799 $685. 58e7 679s 6s4a $685. 1904 7243 7417
7452, 74s7, 7464 1904 1907. 1878, 75o41 1861 7679
7G091s, 1866.
SPECIAL TnexNcs &c. $685. 2e4 272, 100, 1876 274, ATS,
277, 27S, $50, 2s4, 1856 to 293.
COMMON PLEAS CorRr--TRIAL TRRM.-Part Case on
Part 2-Onc hour cases.-Nos 1884, 2049, 1925, 2141,
2138, 1871, 2ll2, 1887.