davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-11
THE EXCISE LAW.
Unlicensed ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Legal
lNecisiou.

Justice Bowling has JUS delivered decision winch
materially affects the Of execution of the metropolitan
Excise law although way distcrb Constitution
ay Of the This action particularly relates the
of unlicensed quOfdealers who charged with violation
Of the provisions Of the law Yesterday number
persons brought up before Justices Bowling and Kelly
III the Court OF Special Sessions Tor punishment bat dis.
argued that licensed dealers could only be held responsible
the noncOsng Of their pices According his
OF that part Of the law which reads:
H. All person. licensed heren provided shall
place. which licensed keep give dispose
strong aud sruou' qors wines sic snd beer orderly and quiet
aud between the hours Of twelve clock At night and sunrise and on
Sundays. completely and eHecuay closed Nothing herein
tanned shall be construed hotels from and other
entertaining The travelling pubic Sundays subject to the
si ciious contained Ia this section.
In further proof Of this decision Justice Bowling cited the
proceedings of the Court OF Appeals in the Of The People
against Page. before Judge Davies. August il, leJ on
which occasion that'MagstIae decided that
the persons prohibited from selling giving away liquors sun
day are inn tavern hoekeePe or persons licensed 20 sell
liquors They are the persons prohibited Is not the 'eins OF
ceiling giving by an inn tavern ho,ekeepe person
S 20 sea- luP5 g 1h h , GAS D pe0n d TV Are en-
tiou must have relation to these enumerated persons
This the first legal action which has been had the
Excise law and this only affects the law so far unlicensed
liquor dealers concerned Ii said that this disputed
ton of the law can be enforced only by closing all places
where spTuOus drink is sold ard then giving
leave TO sell to salt the law allows. In this is claimed
that IT would be in strict conformity with the last section OF
the law which provides:
Justice Downing also decides that he cannot hold persons
who have definite specifications charged against them
John Pek fs Police Precinct being duly deposes
the 9Th day Of May 1866 the City Newf orb
while in chfse Of the premises 40 IS Whitehall st. aid premise.
kept for the sale Of liquor and not bling properly and eHrcna
made end provided
1t is stated that the fault of properly making
plants with the clerk who fills them up and that to make
them effective they should distinctly state what part OF the
Excise Law the arrested party has violated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-11
Examination before Justice Ledvith.

Yesterday, the following persons who were arrested
by the Police for having kept their saloons open Sunday last
violation the Excise Law arragned for examination
before Justice Ledwith at the Jefferson Market Police Court
jules BOnheur No i2 Mercerst; Matthias Gassmiller
No $50 Frstave. Daniel Healey No % NnihaVe; Philip
Reilly No. 1876 West Eevcnth-st.i Andrew Ryan No 2-i
Sevenhave Charles AheIton No. ~ Bedfordst freder
lex Bush. No 25j Avenue a. Hermann Miller No. loo
Spruc-st
The examination commenced on Wednesday bu' was
adjourned until Yesterday the request OF MI George Bliss
counsel for the Excise Commissioners
Mr. John MckcOn appeared for the New. York CITY and
County Liquor Dealers Protective Association and Claimed
that the had been improperly arrested the ground
section IA OF the law passed April IA that all liquor
dealers arr licensed shall such specified
by the law His clients licensed and therefore tne
law could apply them hence their arrest was clearly
Illegal
Mr. Bliss counsel Of the Excise Board informed M Nc
despite the threats that had been made by various
persons Excise Board would At proceed against
those for undertaking az sell liquor without license
would al others who might attempt IL for violating
the old SUNDAY liquor law
Mr. McKeOn then objected Mr. Bliss appearing IN the
case ard cited the law show that other person beside
the District Attorney could prosecute OF Ills kind
Justice Lodwih thought the objection most important
aud involving aque0n which manF woad tufn
ia future and order soqlant himself more fully WIN the
in its aspect he wofld adjourn IT Gn Thursday
at , O'Clock r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-11
THE TURF.
Trotiing ON the Fashion Course, L.I-Time
Match aud Purse Race.

The announcement of trotting contest for the
OF purses given by the proprietor OF the
Fashion Course for which 2 horses entered attracted
good attendance that track yesterday afternoon 1t for
sO0 heats best in five In harness but the prcv
Gus races this had already sufficiently exposed the
and dement's ~ many Of the horses entered that two
the start the speed shown by one OF
these Hiram WoOdrus chenut ROsamOnd 10 her two
previous both of which she had cleyery fright
enng away all except her solitary opponent Mr. T. Mchehs
promising chestnut grldng Artemus Ward .
this race another sporting event not generally
announced of the track This was time race the
owner the chesBu geding Pl0nghb0y gentleman be
longing Brooklyn. having matched him for 500 TO tot
mile ia harness 2JJ Dan Mace drove the chesnu who
had assistance running horse ridden by Ben Mace
hacker Of Chrome. defeated Plonghboy accom-
pshed the task with - seconds to spare doing tho nile 10
, minutes. -, seconds.
The the proprieors Rosamond
driven by her trainer Hiram Woodruff and Artemus Ward
driven by Dan Mlcc Rossmond favorite, the
heat comparative by four lengths IN
81 and the n, 500 go freely laid on her win
ning The second heat trOed 10 2JS the favOrite WIN
ming again in hollow style that s0O TO 81 was offered
and taken IN Instances The third heat was also taken
by tho w. thus winning the race In three strmght
heats.
The yicres. IL handsome little chestnut owned by
eadncss and gameness Under the skfu training OF the
veteran horscman Hiram Woodruff she will distinguish her
self s,i morn brilliantly on the trniting tgrf.
SUMMARY.
FAsHoS COURSE l. /. May l0-Parse $780, mile heats
best N FIVE IN harness.
n Moodrln named ch a. Kosamond. ...............l
d Mace named ch 9 Arteula. w.rd...............s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-11
MAYORS OFFICE.
The Matter Of Wid~niug and Extending Ann
and Paltoa.sts.-Mnyer Hoffman, Reasons
for Appreving the Resolutions.

Mayor Hoffman, having approved the resolutions
of the Common Council escndUg former resolution adopted
by the Boards of widening and extending Ann and
Fulton SITS gives the following his reasons therefor
On w.ane.dsy the second day Of May inst. reson passed
h. C9p%on eoTss aS .Sa af and as %
the corporon take prossdss. or sS widening and eien'
resolution Of May was .saet sy me On The m2Tnn; ., ss
pbe interest to me not n.ppioprlI- th.
rsf Of the law las understand III applicable
10Th d.y of December 1865 the Council adopted
resolution directing The Corporation Counsel to t,ss tns AIRY
aud Futon This resolution was on the same day approved ~ my
On NV sami the da,ie. Of the Of Mayor called
by many highly respectable and neusn,a gene-n who
s s sr rey IN property directly
y The s1 s s,' e.
and had been consulted In reference TO the nse Afen
s The Common coan on February.
1850 stain: "a, % sIr ut
circumstance. al poc.esnss shsa p %
iniies. ,,,. r,r,,r,r,,,oa. ard the
G.sG sss9s S9IoS law
i @:os S 'o fn is p.Vsu saa a such
T5s State Legislature session and the application Of
provision wa, or & & tS. the Mayor and
should The bonds Of the ey M s % Hns
and including the TO the owner. and so fai a.
sb % s h, in erc., OF for benefits hsreo ate,
~. Ss same 'a be- determined BY Of Estimate and
and me report Commissioners be confirmed o
the Court The required that such bonds houa Dc
at per cent interest" -, n. a. n ovapo,
the Common Council repeal resolution ahn
The Governor signed the Law ssce Io %
W morning OF the ID Of may ceipie ~
aud as a informed the lsw In the afternoon 'he ~
day. Th. however, not be imp ~ op,o.
TN. statement have made but passing VPp
tion proposed widening ard extension nsu NJ
property immediate vicinity and nihA nos "
Their upon that subject IL necessary -. an. ,,o,ossd
Aside the the question: OF wnshs. .ns a.,
widening and extension demanded by puDc
point be determined whether the proposed action % M
Il In
mon Cound abandoning the proceeding TANK every SAha
/ will admit the Qualification. 49,. .,.,.,,.,
Of al work 81 th
uDou he property directly benefited has been unS.fsA
are opened wtened and extended and are 81,
the immediate netghbohood
beoeh the lots drained and in The ot streets
nu-s side aud Tor distance beyond are
eoerten.Ve and poporoned 70 the benefits Ih. y iuo
rs G2 snde Reports IA Wendell sos; 20 Johnson he
poris 40 --.-.....,. rs R.r
Wbe nrovnents Of this character to extent beneh n
.hle cy thsy particularly benefit appreciate property 90
mon hem and n neghhorhood The extent OF the oeneh
10 be the Commissioner subject 70 the
n,oyn OF The Court II Anns wdensd On the mort
the lots tue south side vii be O.
their increased They should be assessed
cordny Of the expense and damage.
o on the be damaged portions Of them or gu
al The might be worth moro on the
Of tss wOk than tue WHOLE I9i was BELIZE As'msn ~'ua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-11

BUFFALO MAY lO-l n-Flour firm and in good demand.
Wheat-Sales No Milwaukee Spring, at ~ 10; nothing
doing n other grades Con-Saes Of mixed with certificate
ct JGd564 053c. No Mixed. &C. and choice Mixed boc
RYE Peas aud Whisky nominal. Mess Pork, ESQ Lard,
22c Canal Freghts dnl; Corn lie 10 NewYork and &c to
Albany Receipts for the last ~ hours Ia bbs Flour
i6 93 bush Wheat 27 95 BUSH Corn, l5oiO bush Oats
ADgLpfIA May Io-Cotton quiet 35c for mddling
Petrocuma qualities slightly advanced sales OF Crude at
2Sa2elc and Refined in bond al s2e Flour a sAss q
81 IS and White at e. 75as2 49, Corn frm sales 200
bush Of Yellow at Gle oats higher sales ~ bush q,
tendency. Whisky unchanged ,,-,.. -.
CO BUSH sI0 50 for Spring and . u for Red Winter
Wheat Corn and other grains scarce firm and quiet Canal
Tregbts Flour lOc Wheat se on Corn and 1;c
CHICAGO. Mar lO-Flour is dull and tends downward
%oes unsettled S SPsns declining .pdenes 10
o. sJas 90 Corn active and advanced closing at a2lc
SOC asl closing al $50 50as3l. freghts active pc on
Corn Buffalo Recepts-e.OO 6bs Flour S$oO bush.
500 bb Flour 1900 bush Wheat 1900 bush Corn and
Wheat 81 esld So Oats firm at 39c Freights hrm Ike,
cep.s6OO bbs Flour g. 900 bush Wheat Shpmens-2ooO
Eta State o. 80: White Winter sl2Sslf Wheat firm
spring Corn-Mixed 56a59c.; No. held at Csc Oats
Chcsgo 44a45c Milwaukee, 46a4lc. Barley Rye and
TraSs,. San To York Corn nc Oats lie To
Albany Corn &C. Oats SIC Receipts Flour Slss ebis
Exports Flour 100 bbs Corn, % 900 bush Oats $50
bush; Rye 800 bush.
CIScIxvATI Nav IO-Plour and Weha firm. Provisions
,c,iye and higher Mess Pork s3 Lard dull at &c God
2ei. - a. W,
wilmington y. G.. May lo-Nsyal stores him. virgin
lJe Spirits active 5dj3c closing az the latter
,Tice frm Rosin steady at - J0Gse. Cotton HG2ec.
OswEoo May l0-tiour active and 2Jc higher; sales oil
Co bbs AT sO 25dS0 50 for No Spring. eli Io1s2 for
lied Winter sias4 30 for Double Extra, Wheat scarce
firm and biqber sales OF 5000 bush New No Red Indiana
at 81 o. Corn quiet other grades nomnu Cana ftelens
steady Four iOc Wheat lOc.; Corn, ttc, oats DC Va
NcwVost Lake Imports 80. 600 bush. Wheat. Canal III
no,s O0 bbls Flour 20 600 bush Wheat 800 bush Corn
IL 600 bush Oats 5000 bush Rye CT.
AiBASY MAY ioFiour quiet No sales Of Wheat SAFE
Sses ~ m 900 M fine Fleece Wool al Die, and 5000 do
Sinner Pulled at Soc Shipped by tows-Corn 1900 BUSH
Oats % 900 bush; Barley 4vO Dasb: ,,,. A. ~
TolFpo, May lO-Flour inactive. Wheat hrmi New
white Michigan Oc grades d2c better sales
New white Michigan at o. 7e; Old Amber s2O5 New
Amber a. -; No New Amber ~ o. anu NO . ~ W
Corn Dc better sees at Soc tor NO Oats quiet Lax
freighis dull aud nominal -, .o,oxa,o Uha.
BAIrNoRr MAY l0-Four quiet; stock moderate; Wnea
scarce and nominal Cora firm and higher Mns oo@9,S
yellow s. d9c. Oats dull at 55c PROVISION, uh. a nu
sbonl5ers l3c Sugars dull Coffee inact'e whey HI"
] Pennsylvania, o. 25tas2 25l; Western " zoi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-11

coMBs-on wsdue.dsy May 'aoH and severe nn'''.
samuel b. Combs assd s. year. -.s,,,v invI,,s IA a.
The relative: ,nd fsiend' q le family ave- %
Saturday afternoon Nay ii mS O'Clock without ar,her notice
PP 5. Issr. Tr..dy The 9Th John D. sa @
ooHns church COZ Washington and John.on Brooklyn at
& No 's saa % s member. %s%Ss e. s:
Lsd.S q = n Il % Of F. and Of the Order seney
EPPEs-on Wednesday morning NAV a, Grseub,,r wnli.w
Chester Eppe', In the SD year Of bis
faDers rom rednce a. s5oe on Pdsy Ss
O'Clock C-,.r. win Be w.,ns hs White PLATA. D, %
Thou pas Oh the troubles the hope. ard .hs ~
Thy toll. now ors ended thy suaeInss are Der
Thy spirits al o .bat Tar distant shore"
JAcksoNzIa Brooklyn on M'rasy May sasr long .ua
~ bram wibar Jackson aged 60 yeo: and month
. s1f s,a s 1ss s o. @ as %
oloss The friends and ere. x te nly invited 70
Blessed are lie dead shc d. Ia the Lord
MONROE Tuesday My y 2ocIock m LytI j. thirs
The relatives and friends Of the fhy respectfully Invited to 81
tend the frog. the residence q her parents No ~ Barrow
MAoD0NALDAt Greenpon Wednesday May Thom,. Mo-
Donald aged ~ years. mon,hs AMI n days
attend the funeral from his late residence lnd GfsnpoaE
Friday, OF o'clock p.
MosEMAN-At PORT Chester y on ThSrssay morning May
Charles Moseman ia the 9th OF has age son Of h- ts
friends of the family respectfully invited
attend his fanera residence OF his mohet Ia Port Chester
N. Y. on Friday, Of O'Clock
Baltimore papers please copy
REEsEOn Wednesday My jonathan Reese il lie sih Of
The family respectfully avisd
fnuera on Friday at o'clock bis
late residence, No. ls Spring a.
RoBBOn Thursday morning, loth INST; Annie M:Brid. d'pyhe
- days; -.
tead the nsTa a% the Soas Of a.
ClHemont n D. saturday afternoon aoeoek Mntcelo
minutes dummy each i0 within 'hOr; dSsoos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-11

Ready th. morning. contains:
, x. M S's the
. s. k.aassy and . 9s M.' Th. Mem
PHI. Riot, the Cholera the fsnian' Domestic Miscellany Foreign
Tmr TOXIN. SEA- Novel By Victor HYso P ~ y
q GeqS sSS y STs 0 ssa sai Es M
s. s by Degrees. Bonnie Danaes Finds an Echo on
Fisd ing the soop 3 Sen
s s sSof Jean hSs.1 Cabin
xSxxTn fosesdSs fasdy Wednesday
Tn. Proceeding. Of the vnrOu.
socirtiea
csAssxnmI COUTURE IN NEwJEsssr
THr TAI BiIL-E.imsied Reductions
RsDs1r. s sos rs:s Account
Tas of Jane. Stephens. President Irish Repub
soura ArsRica-Bombarimeu. of spar.i,o-o Dispatch
ttom the Commander Of the Spanish Squadron
MncxILAsnors ITEMS
LirKRARr ITEMS
L1T..r pO...IIc .sD FSasIos MasxsTs ,,, ph.a.Db
SornsncAI Marrxas-Ths stock and Gold QuOOna
ADvsKrsrnEsr 80,
The SgMI-WREKLy TRIBUNE, contains all the Ed
trs articles not merely local in Literary sCTDa ss
correspondents Foreign and Domestic Letters Special and
comnete summary OF Foreign and Domestic News Exclusive
Reports the Proceedings Of the Farmers Club OF the Amer
lean Institute s sac Fnapcia Cattle Dry Goods
and General Market Reports which published in TIE
DAILY TRIBUNE The SIM WEEKLY TRIBUNE also gives In
the course OF year four Of the Latest and Best
Popular Novels BY living authors The cost Of these alone
bought In book FORM would be from six to eight dollars
purchased in tho English Magazines from which they
fully selected the would be three or four times that sum
current intelligence and permanent
literary matter had cheap rate as In IHE SEMI
WEEKLY TRIBUNE who believe in the principles and
Of The character TRIBUNE increase its power
and influence BY Joining with their ncgbors in forming clubs
10 subscrbe for The SEM WEEKLY Edition II will IN that
way be ,upped TO them the lowest price for which such
be printed Persons residing the city can ind no
more valuable journal to send to the country friends Price
five cents Mail subscribers copy yesr-0f numbers-$i
copies year o.; copies or over FOR each copy ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-11

RECOVERY or STOLEN PRoPERTY.-on wednesday
evening Detectives Lyon Of the 10th aud McCoue OF e os"
precinc, visited the tailor shop OF Isaac hafe W.
Pearl., and found therein the greater portion OIL tNe
stolen the tailoring establishment OF MI. fi"o
AVID No aos Gropd.st on the morning of the 9th The
amoun, ,oen WA xaued AZ 81 m the amount recovered 81
81 O Harlem on being questioned. at hrst denied nav
bought any cloth, but finally admitted tha' ne nau ia bey
some remnants from stranger These he produced anu
proved To be q small portion Of the properly sao,o
from Mr. Leonard search then made ana the g,ed
Tat be had bought the goods OF the stranger already
toned and that he had paid him 1855 for the same lie az
ten arrested yesterday held bail by Jusce hansnsu
In the sum o. Jacob Bennett Of No 80 Oves pc
came his surety tho amount The ACCUSED acct 70
and native OF Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-11

sensible 'miuded fcnans to refrain from such habit
We said he came here by invitation and should
ker,r quiet for q time. When the Committee now ap
ponea inquire into the matters Of the Irish Republic had
made he ,Dor then be would have something TO cav After
expressing thanks for the seenade other he
continued his smsrk by SAYING that the people Of ireland
prepared for long time put they bad been disappointed 10
appointed them Well Il they did would avail little for
be had no FIFTH the rank and h and believed they
honest in their sympathes for Ireland and would under
take everything for her liberty. Again. returning
thanks for the honor done him Mr.. stephens
tired and followed By enthusiastic cheering and music
by the band After Hail Columbia Wearing OF the Green
bad been played the crowd dispersed.
ANOTHER sERESADE
announced that Mr. Stephens viii the recipen: OF
second seronade this evening which Will be grand
affair than the previous one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-11
FROM NEW.ORLEANs.
The Civil Rights BiiI-A pecision-B q
Of the Levee-sheridnn's Report.

New ORLEANS. Thursday. Nay 10 1866.
Judge Abel of the First District Court has decided the
Civil Rights Bill to be Unconstitutional and not binding
the Court lie argues that the present Congress IN
cOnsttutonally constituted.
The Great Morganza and Grand Levees above have
given away. and all Southern Louisiana is flooded.
Thirteen parishes under water The people are indg
destruction of property viii be incllculabe.
The Press is very Sherdans report, and deny
that Northern capital Union people in danger bat
say the whole State awaits them.
Cotton-Saes to-day Of 900 bales Low Middlng 81 d32o
receipts to-day 20 bales Sugar land fMoasss unchanged
Gold 1921 Sterling Exchange. i40 Newly OH SIGHT, pre-
MUM. Freights uAaltered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-11
EENEAN ISW.


BUFFALO Thursday, May 10. 1890
The Morning Express has received special dispatch
from NewYork saying that the arrival OF stephens had
caused important movements among the Fenan chiefs and
that Gen. Meade had been ordered to Buffalo with
siderable number Of United States troops.
SECOND DISPATCH
BUFFALO THURSDAY Nav 10. ls6j.
Some important Fenan movements expected IN this
region The L. s. steamer Michigan, which on the
point of sailing for Ere has been ordered to remain
here ID is rumOred that the United States troops have
been ordered here.
EAsTPoRI. Thursday Nav TO- 1866.
Considerable excitement caused here to-day by the
capszlng and sinking Of one of the Wn0Osks launches.
There were Is board at the time, all Of whom,
however were saved The name of the launch was the
Fenian and the accident is looked upon peculiar com
cidence. The Fcnans, however avert the laugh from
them by holding that she is gone in quest Of her two
friends, the late Fenan prvateers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-11

aud food and for period Of ea, hours
shall not reload such animals ON smother h,
have not been rested least consecutive hour such load
ng aud been wated and led within the time The ey 2t every
violation one hundred dollars BE- paid by the comps onendng
and to BE- recovered person the of people
o. the state q New York in Court having jurisdiction
Il tho penalty when collected to belong the inomeI and &
b 'oee TO the county IN which the penalty shall be collected
Act TO incorporate the Society for the prevention
20 Animals Chapter 1866 CONSTITUTES the gentlemen
mined tbe - body corporate The object Of he society
n-s,.sd in I'm. Of the Act The seventh section Of tie Act
tha the in places where police organizations exist
shall as occasion may sq9e AID the Society its members or agents
In M. al all for the protection Of dumb animals
You vii therefore ins :he members Of yaT eopmand 70 be
~ and dieep IN req ri 70 che ofense referred by these
several and IN ever Were violation may occur In
their view knowledge arrest offenders ind enforce pensss
JoHs a. kESsEDv, superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-11
BROOkLYN NE WIS.

KEROSENE OIL WORKS DESTROYED BY ffRE-Ihe
KrIusers OH Works at the foot OF smthst near Gowanns
Cana Brooklyn totally destroyed by fire Last night The
busnss, was carried Oh mostly in wooden sheds OF
which were filed tho combustble material 10 different
stages Of manufacture The hFemen found useless to al
Works but succeeded In protecting con
gnous properly Several canal boats lying 10 the Greek were
scuted aud prevent them from being burned The
amount DO correctly estimated but may exceed
$4,000 or si5OOO
The carpenter shop ofJame j. Boyen In Dekabaye near
destroyed by ire yesterday noon. with con
tents $500 partially covered by insurance 10 the Fire
man. Insurance COMPANY OF Newlork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-11

FRACAs IN A DINING SALoOS.-Yesterday after
intoxicated man. whose name has not TRANSFERRED
entered the dining saloon of Michael Cregn No. 81 Cort
lands and called for drink Mr. Cregin refused 70 sup
DIV him with the liquor and pushed him out into the street
As the drunken man elected he fell and striking his head
the pavement sustained severe Injuries he was picked
nm and in that condition taken to the
Hospital Cregn was arrested by Officer Rhodes OF the
seventh Precinct Justice bowling committed him
10 nrison 10 nWait the results Of the Injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-11
DIED.

AKIN A. oi,.snbu, " on Wednesday May Caroline Aku
vile OF he late Burr AAin.
yun,ra Al Oreenbusb. Friday. May H. n3oeock p III
I'm Tuesday the 9Th inst Charles Cuthbei only Of
r q and $ c. Barring IA his 6th year
pnr TOY A. WEI, Farms Wednesday morning 9th nst Frank
iy .on OF John W and Martha A. Bolton aged year
months and 70 days ,.,..,...-.,
on Frdsy 18th inst, o'clsei from the residence oil
his parents,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-11
Extraordinary Conduc, Of the Fenian..

The British schooner Wentworth, Capt. McBrune
from Windsor n S, which arrived here yesterday. was
seized the ID instant off Grand Mcnau by party of 60
men, command OF Col Kelly who said they were Fenans
They scued the fishing craft ihey n and after keeping
possession the Wentworth about four hours landed at
place called Bradys Mistake They acted in very orderly
doing damage either to the vessel or crew After
they left CAPT resumed command and proceeded
his voyage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-11

DISHONEST DoMEsTTo.-Detective Bennett yes
terdsy arrested X. Berang native OF Germany aged
% years. the charge of having stolen from her late en-
poyer Mrs Benjamin B. Grant Of No ga Garden st. Hobo
ken clothing the amount OF $3.50 After committing he
theft the accused came TO this city and put up with
friends at No ~ Oak where she arrested The stolen
property found in her possession aud restored 10 he
The prisoner taken TO Hoboken and committed
BIZ Justice Avery