davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-17

COUGH REM EDIES. SAVERS
WILD CHERRY. JAYNE,s EXPECT0RhMT,
LER's soLU, LEoNkRDs INSTANT BELLE.
WIsHART's PINE TREE CORDIAL BRYAE's
PULMONIC WATERS, BROWNS BRONCHIAL
rhoI I. Boi iSs iss = BROTHER, Druggist
Bransn store,
jas-ts Sixth street opposite Second Marks.
WHITE TH-HEALTHY
w GUMs-THB BEST TOOTH POWDER. THE
sAPoNINE DENTIFRlCE we compounded alter
best dentists, and Ii has met with rapid sae with
no aid from advertising. We offer II with conf.
dsncs to The public 40 the sEsr Deniifrics In use
astringents and anti scorbutics, We guarantee IL
not 10 contain anything tn can by pcssibiity In
urs the teeth or gums on the eonrni' We t sh1S
remove incipient tartar and scurf, and neal ana
harden the gums.
| our we'll known and most prominent dentists:
RICHMOND, December Is, 1889.
I have for many years used in my family and
| prescribed TO my patients the "sAPosinB DEN :
| THRICE" prepared by Messrs. Meade y Baker,
eli who use il may do so with the assurance that It
Is fa preferable to most preparations Of u, kind,
and that does contain any ingredient that can
D Ds RssD''''' '"' JOHN 6. WAIT, Dentist.
We confidently recommend 70 all who need an
| efficient and harmless Tooth Powder the elegant
| preparation Of Meade & Baker known Is sapo.
A'n' D'H'' GEORGE W. JONES. Dentist.
K. w. HUDSON, Dentist.
" LEI9a a6 s1gpsToN, pepH.t: ,.,
JOHN AAHOSY, Dentist.
Price, ATTY cents box PfsP15SsS scr ayys{SR
Practical Phsruaee utists, Richmond, Va.
For sale In Manchester oy A. .. AoRAE' prus'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-17

THE MOST TROUBLE sOMECouGIH
j relieved by taking that elegant G" np MA
ioAs 'o' second street between Clay and Leigh.
IN l1--lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-17

EOR THE HAIR.-EZE * u l., >
II VIRGINIA HAIR REsToRER, HALLS SE Iop
LIAM HAIR RRNEWER. LONDON Hal, S 20 s.a
DRESSER, BURNRTTS COCOAINE, LfnSs az ~
1HARION, BARRsY'S TREC0PHEkoUS, WIZ Erno
fresh supply OF POMADEs, nAin-oD'
a. B 100; SH BkorHER, Drus nag .,a;.
A. Ga, -. - snposifa aecoad Market.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-17

A YER'S CATHARTIC PILLS are
~ the most perfect purgatiys which we are sote
TO produce, or which we think has ever y st un
made by ANYBODY. Their effects have aoundSnuy
shown 10 the community how much they excel me
ordinary medicines in use. They are ssie anu
pleasant to take but Porernl 10 ear ts serisities
~ ths body remove the distractions OF Us organs,
purify the blood and expel disease They pu r
pnt TIE feul humors which breed and gro" dls-
tsmner siimulats sluggish or disorderei organs
into their natural action, ana lHpaIl p.Sithy
tone with strength to the whole system, 20, arJ
body but also formidable and danSeioua 1885,
while they produce powerful effects, they are az
the same time in diminished doses the sslss, anu
hest physic that can be employed for children.
Being sugar-coated, they are pleasant 70 80
and being purely vegetable are Tree iroh my my
ma az belief were they not substantlated ny men
such exalted position and character a. To toroIa
the suspicion OF uotruth Many eminen. ,ls, az.
tify TO the public the reliability OF our remsues,
while others have sent as the assurance oi thelr
menseiy to the relief OF our afflicted suffering fell
The aysnt below named ia pleased to furnish
gratis o1r American Almanac, containing direc.
lions for the use and certificates OF their cures OF
the following complaints: p...,.,,
Dropsy, Heartburn Headache arising from toui
stoInach Nausea, Indigestion, Morbid inaction OF
the Bowels and Pain arising thersirom' rlata.
lsncy Loss Of Appetite, all diseases which require
an evacnaDt medicine. They also, by purifying
the blood and stimulating tho system, cure many
s soal 1eneh sush as Deafness Psra Blindness
Neuralgia and Nervous lrrttability, Derange mshn
| of the liver and Kidneys, Gout and onsr sinarsa
complaints arising from low state oi inc oody OF
obstruction OF its functions.
not be PIT of by unprinsPsd dealers aes n wth
other Tz Tss shd ns tax. no The
sick want the best aid there Is for them' ana they
Prepar.d by DR.. J. C. AVER 4 Co., Lowell, Mass.
and sold by dealers everywhere. DC o-Lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-17

GNUFF-TAKERS can always find
~ WOODS PHARMACY . superior article OF
SNUFF. warranted to give satisfaction. The pro.
prietor gives special attention 10 keeping up his
wsrds a with large sales from all quarters Of the
WOODS PHARMACY,
dem Fifth and Ma,shall streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-17

TALLY LINE TO NORFOLK, CITY
~ POINT AND ALL LANDINGS avI, .
ON JAMES RlyER.-on and after rt>eE&SZ
tho TENTH OF SEPTEMBER the 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-17


portance any subject before the House.
The gentleman from Henrico (Mr. WHITE)
said the usury law was dead. Mr.. POWELL
would like to know what law on the statute
book had not been violated as often. He
knew of laws which had been violated
more often than the usury laws: The
gentleman from Richmond (Mr. EvANs)
compared money TO other property-to that
of ahorse-remarkiDg that he had right
to carry his horse to the best market and
get the best price for him; he asked should
he not to have the same right thus to use
his money? Mr.. POWELL had seen horse
sold to the highest bidder, but he never
knew money to be sold to the highest
bidder or under the hammer.
The gentleman from Charlotte (Mr.
SCOTT) said that it required capital to i'm
prove the lands, and that agriculture was
the great interest in the State. That Is
true, as will be seen when you cripple agri-
culture by putting shackles upon it.
France did this before the revolution, but
had to abandon it. But shall the poor man
borrow money to improve his lands! A
rich man may. This bill would fall heavily
upon the poor man. There were men now
at work in the field whose hands before the
war were never blistered with labor. This
was to their lasting credit. But can peo-
pie reduced to such straits improve lands
by borrowing money at such interest as it
was proposed to authorize Agriculture
would never flourish in that way. He
would ask the able advocates of the bill,
How long has the usury law bern upon
the statute book and, what injury-what
evil has resulted to the State from 1t :"
He would conclude by an old saying which
he heard in his youth: "We think our
fathers were fools, so wise We grow. fear
our children will think us So"
We have not room to continue report
Of the debate, save by the merest sketch.
Nr. BENTLEY spoke with esrnestness
ssalpat ssy podiaostioa q tho ususy NV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-11
SUPREME couRT-caAmssns.

The Case Of Lynn. the s.Trick and Deviceo
Man, Decided-Habens Corpus Cases.
Before Judge Sutherland
IN ~ the Petition Of Joseph Lynn petitioner was
sentenced by the Court Of Special Sessions to SIX
months Imprisonment and 10 pay fine Of $50 on
conviction for petit larceny by ick and devcen The
offence consisted in obtaining the sum Of 81 from
man ON the condition that the party applying Was TO
have been furnished situation As coachman. The
scheme consumnatsd by means Of advertising. and
the prisoner refused and failed 10 find the employment
or refused the money received. Tho came before
the court application upon writ Of habeas corpus
for the discharge Of tho prisoner contendng
that there no such offence known TO the law
arceny by trick and ces ice and raising also The qucs-
on Of the constutoualy Of the Court OF Special SEES
Nons The court yesterday decided the by remand
Ing the prisoner the ground that there doubt
OF the existence OF offence, and declining
upon the question Of the organization and jurisdiction
OF the court.
The case OF Rebscca Smith came up on application TO
discharge, the petitioner having been convicted Of is
orderly conduct." William +. Holmes, counsel, claiming
that the commitment defective in not particular
izng the offence, and cited opinion by Judge Daily
In which IL held that the offence should DO par.
ticulariy stated In the commitment Mr. Justice Suther
land stated that while entertaining the highest respect
for the opinion Of Judge DAILY he would rule against the
motion 1t WAS in his opinion, sufficient that the
Of the offence should be recited In the affidavit
The prisoner was rcmanded
Another case that Of John Welsh, who had been
sentenced TO six months imprisonment and ordered TO
be imprisoned until the fine should be paid Counsel
applied for his discharge The Court decided that the
sentence erroneous, as the imprisonment might,
under such conditions become perpetual and rooted
the petitioner his application on expiration
Of the six months imprisonment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-11

Canal street; was d Mr. Humans on she night In
question Ave minutes after twelve O'Clock; Allen vent
with me; some gentlemen we're in the front room whom
did not know; In ave or ten minutes Cody came IN
think Cody came In with Livingston and Marley; some
one asked the party to take drink; Marley called for
dice they might have drank two or three times before
we're Allen, Livingston sharp Marley. Cody and myseif
understood Cody 70 say that Lvngston the deceased,
was lingering the dice deceased stepped back and said
then turned to Marley and said had better get out
there will b. row here" Marley and then started
down stairs; when half way down stairs made the re-
remember which; went outside and returned Ia about
two and half or three minutes; deceased was then
lying behind the door considered that he was dead;
saw NJ to leave when Livingston made OF the rough
language and did not see . blow struck: had known
Livingston since the commencement OF the war; had
seen him carry pistol; pistol shown witness: think
that . his; had never gone into 1alman's that way
before; We went through the cellar.
Sergeant George q. Babcock. or the Metropolitan po-
lice, being duly sworn deposed:I the morning
OF the 18th OF April At the station house, was told that
man was shot II IL Jefferson street. went there about
half past twelve or quarter 10 one; found man shot
in the left tempe he dead; directed the rounds
man 70 proceed to the station house and hold all tho
parties who came there In regard TO the affair." secured
the articles that from the person Of deceased the
pistol case was taken from outside pocket OF his coat
think II was light ovorcoat; saw Cody In the station
that he had shot the with his own ldeceased'sl
pistol.
Cross-examincd-Cody showed mo his hand in the
coach while conveying him TO prison the next day; y
was bruised. black and blue the insde Alien showed
me his hand; know Cody shot in his right hand;
saw Allen ~ left the station house; say Marley
pushing the pares in tho station house as left be-
cause they knew something about the mstter.
At three O'Clock the court adjourned until haf-past
ten O'Clock this morning. By consent OF counsel the
jurors were allowed to go 70 their respective homes the
Intercourse with any person In relation the trial.
even TO discuss It among themselves
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-11
CITY COURT.
Interesting TO Landlords and Tenants.
Before Judge Thompson.

Interesting to Landlords and Tenants.
Before Judge Thompson.
Dcniet Ciluride u VIM Jcvemiah.-Daniel Gillbride
holds claims against jeremiah, assigned 10 him by
Ann Gillbrde and Catherine Peoples The two ladies
came by their claims through their purchase OF two
tenement houses In Commerce street. South Brooklyn,
which had been held for Ave by jeremiah under
lease from Jacob Cromwell, on the condition that he
Was to put them In good repair and give them up in
that condition. Instead OF their being IN good
repair most doleful exhibit was made out by
the testimony. Doors were OF hinges, windows dis
maEtled OF blinds the plaster of the wallis floors In
some cases gone front steps fallen down. back steps
ditto staircases minus rangs roots out OF order and.
10 Short the houses appear have almost reverted 10
the condition Of brick walls and little Thus they
sought compensation from Mr.. Jeremiah.
On the part Of the defence IL claimed that Jers-
mah took the houses under ordinary lease, UNDER
standing that they were merely TO be put IN remarkable
order and kept in repair. He maintains that whom he
took them they a. bad when he left them, or
nearly 90; that he made certain improvements In the
premises and left them In tenantabls order and In
short that hs carried out his and owed
ANYTHING that account Tho Jury resumed verdict
in favor Of plaintiff for $500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-11
COURT Or SESSIONS.
Conviction I

Conviction for Stabbing Policeman.
Before Judge DikemAn and Justices Hoyt and voorhees,
young man named James McGuren aged about nne-
teen years. was placed on trial yesterday afternoon
under an indictment for assault with intent TO kill tho
complaining witness being officer Hssh, Of the Forty
eighth precinct From the testimony on behalf Of the
prosecution appeared that tho goth OF August last
the prisoner attended . picnic at Popes Park near
Greenwood, and while there became intoxicated and
conducted HI mself In disorderly manner He subse.
tween Fourth and Fifth avenues encountered officer
nssh, with whom he had some words He followed the
officer the same time conducting himself improp ery
40 that Hosh finally seized him, with the intention Of
taking him into custody. McGuren then drew .
large knife which he had about his person, and
stabbed Hesh In tho left arm, INJECTING ugly wound
He assaulted and attempted 70 stab the officer In the
neck but fortunately the blade Of the knife only cut the
The surgeon who attended The injured man testified
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-11
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY OCTOBER H. ls67-TRPLR

that the latter could never fully The Of bio
wounded ARM Officer Hesh still carries the injured arm
In sling and Is consequently ncapacitated from duty
On the part OF the defence witness testified that
McGuren was frat pushed and struck wAh ouo BY the
ohhcer before committing the assault Several other
Witnesses called who testified 10 the previous
good character Of the prisoner. The jury rendered
verdict convctng him OF assault with intent TO KILL and
he was therefore remAnded for sentence
Convictions for Burglary and Larceny.
Thomas White WAS placed on trial on the charge OF
having on the 23d OF August burglarousy entered the
stable Of Henry LAYTON at No. 254 Jay street, and stolen
therefrcn horse and wagon valued at about $3.50. He
VISA found guilty and rerhanded for sentence.
James and BENJAMIN Higgins were tried on the charge
Of having bugarously entered the house No. 244 Jay
street on the 18th OF July last and stolen theefrom
quantity OF wearing apparel valued at about 800 They
were convicted Of burglary and grand larceny md
rsmanded for sentence
William johnson convicted OF having stolen the
sum Of $40 from Ann Skworh, OF No. % Grand street,
T. ID. He remanded.
The cours adjourned until ten O'Clock this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-11

for hsr husband h asked her Who hs and wh.. hs
ssn me- .pps.r.d @
:sd h. hs Looked very much ~. Tx, him be :s ao ,:
nss her lEIhlbit shown % me .is1s.s and ids.aasd
ISIS also in 1855. in New York: 30 went West thea
seas sH = a. war %
Away TIL is whs. returned then saw Az, him .saio and
face in 1855 from sickness be had NO marks before that
ana r.,s r.
.on' WAS prsssa, With him when he became citizen
70 be IN me city Of New YORK sss and ls59; he
ana the sih day Or February. 1884 to the
chsrls. Port Of No. q Canal street. being duly sworn,
Knew him in the city OF Chicago il s IN the spring;
july i. s.o h.as n he
worked with me part OF the time tabor; he had wife
s New r1 mi
ever SINCE used % him while he In Chicago three
ne s ns
a. he he
Re s n n ss At It,, any s %s and went as can..
have + the vie sss. a chsasc Is now
msaF q al,
aim y The s'S aan. Of so
saow ri, first name BAY, e known him since 1896
and children; he had one two children; she spoke
man. think she born IN Norway. l knew him 10 be
there 1857 he ef, 1857 with brother and his family
term about six times week him In the city of
New York 1853 he tailor: knew his wife till
she died in ls63 at No 40 Bowery her dead was
there few ays before she died. child then alive
George Thum, OF No 20 Mot. street. being duly sworn
doth depose follows-I acquainted with the de-
fendant first knew him In 1852 In Switzerland ne
then tailor; came TO this country with him; to
this country in August 1854 in the Regulator from
Havre we ate and drank together; knew him from 1874
up to the spring OF 1866 him two three times
week; he born in Norway he called TO
and said he going West he married them he had
children at the me he West and of them died.
he called 1883 after he hack Chi
csgo; have known that up to present
times his child died FIRST little girl. his wife died In the
Bowery saw her dying; cannot tell the NUMBER am
shoemaker.
CrosexaminedI cannot say what time bis wife died. at
moved into Mott street in 1859 and lived there five years
have visited him great many times; knew mis- wife be-
fore he married her; think II was In 1855.
Sars Arnebcrg Of No. <32 Fulton street. Brooklyn, being
his Christopher Peterson; have known
1854 here in New York; am q tailor; knew him
up TO 1856 when he went West; i knew his wife;
born In Norway, and Peterson he returned to
New York in 1883 him three four days after he
came back have him often since no came back
the present te he lived No 29 Bowery when hts wife
died. saw her before she died. cannot tell II II In
1862 or 1863.
The taking OF testimony here closed. The presiding
magistrate remarked as the papers were handed to
him, that the statements made by the complainant and
her witness and the witnesses OF the defendant
most extraordinary and should receive his utmost care
aud attention He added that next saturday, at ten
O'Clock the forenoon, he would render his decision
The parties then left the court.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-11

Aid for the Yellow Fever Sufferers.
TO THE EDITOR or THE HERALD.
New yonK, Oct. 8, 1867.
We beg TO acknowledge receipt Of the following for
the sufferers by yellow foyer Houston Texas through
Mr. A. s. Amber OF Galveston. which amount we have
sent by telegraph to b. A. shepherd, Of Houston Tor
Distribution
gan. $25; Mullins, Curricr Co., SIS; H. johnson,
50; Morrison, Son Hutchinson, New York, $50; T. p
ac.s ;,s 49, r S.S So %s ,io n oSo
i Co. SIS cash. $40; G. n. Iocl wood Co, $40; i.
Halsey CO., $40; Samuel Haisey Co, SIS: J. u.
s SIS i Total, sSss. - ' j. h. coSDicr i co.
TO TN. EDITOR OF Tns HERALD.
NEW YORK. Oct 10. 1867
We have to acknowledge the receipt OF the following
for the benefit OF tho sufferers BY the epidemic at New
Geo wright Co., Liverpool, through rarmlec Bros.
SIS; cash, SIS; James Gayisr SIS; Leroy w. Fairchid
Co., s25; Novelty Iron Works, $50; Hayden, Gsre
mann 1 Co, $50; Alfred Field Co, s2S; cash. 81
M EssSn ' Company $50 John Ecors: SOM:
e25; previously acknowledged, $e,oos Total $40 500.
h iroS works sps ssc Hayden Gere Co.. s Leroy W
Farchild 4 Co. s2s D. II. Bull s.; Thomas Prosser 4
sons sas previously sessowedasd Sass 1S'.
'n'"'' ''''''' sfoFFoRD, rILEsroN 4 co.
TO rHR EDITOR or rHu HERALD.
Please acknowledge the following collections for the
Howard Association, New Orleans Garter, Kirkland
Peet $50 Gardner, Brewer Co, $50; A. kusch Co.,
$50; A. North, SIS; sawyer Judson, e25; G H. Lip-
pitt. $40; y. Meyer, $40; A. ID T., $40; X, IS; A. K
50; T. D. ~, Hampstead, T. l., 81 cash from sundry
PEET, BOWLING 4 CO.
TO THE EDITOR or TEE HERALD.
Enw YoRK, Ocl 10, 1857.
Collections for the yellow fever sufferers. BY n ,.
Cromwell Co, for New Orleans, through Dr W.
Anderson, President Richmond County Medical SO
cioty BY mrs v. Dutlt, $25; By the bands OF "
Palmer OF T. &. Palmer n Co.. OF N. O. X, Holt Coa
$3.50; John @. Lightbody 500; George Boner, son
Co., 500; J. Bullock a }. y. Locke, 500; previously
''''''''' s''''-'' '''' III D. CROMWELL 4 co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-11
COURT or COMMON plsAs-cHAmBsRs.

Arrest ON a Charge OF Grim. Con.-The Stmy.
vesRnt Divorce Case.
Before Judge Cardozo.
Theodore Staypesant Thomas Bo,cvan.-On Monday
last Judge Cardozo granted order OF arrest
plant Of Theodore Stuyvssant against Thomas Bowran
charging the latter with criminal conversation with
plaintiffs wife, the alleged Illicit intercourse consisting
Substantially Of the offences charged in the complaint
In the divorce suit now pending Bowran arrested
Tuesday evening and confined in Ludlow Street JAIL
where he now lies in default Of 81, 900 bail
The trial OF the divorce (Stuyvesant Stuy-
vesanp has been set down peremptorily for Tuesday
next in the Court OF Common Pleas, Nessrs A. Oakley
Hail. Chauncey Shsfer, A. A. Phillips and Mr. Tomln-
son having been retained counsel by the plaintiff
The defence will be conducted by Edwin Jamea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-11
suaaaGATE's COURT, COUNTY Of NEW YuRx.

Before Gideon ]. Tucker, Surrogate.
The contested will OF Hugh Donnel was to-day ad-
mitted 70 probate.
In the matter OF the application for tho removal OF
Anne E. Xques ADMINISTRATIVE Of tho goods Of Joseph
Jesus xiqucs deceased Surrogate denied the notion
holding that the Administrative was the wife OF the
ceased and that the marriage proven by the evidence
The trial OF the contested will of David MCGUIRE
adjourned until this monngi and attachments ordered
for non. attending witnesses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-11

action brought for the recovery Of $40 900 dam
asss against the city for the killing OF plans daughtsr
through negligence Of the defsndans servants in
moving bsrty pole from the City Hall Park reported
in yssisrdays HERALD. The jury returned sealed
dict yesterday morning, awarding plaintiff damages in
the sum Of Sl,l00.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-11
BROOKLYN COURTS.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT cuuaT-sAsrEsH DISTRICT.
Tire Caliicott Case.
Before Judge Benedict.

The court opened yesterday ., noon, when Assistant
United States District Attorney J. Allen moved the
araignment OF Alexander CUNNINGHAM, who indicted
with Collector Caicot and others the charge OF
conspiracy 10 defraud the government Mr.. Cunning
ham, IL will be remembered not present on Wednea
day, when the other defendants were arraigDed
In the absence Of his counsel Mr.. Erhardt Cunning
ham entered plea OF not guilty through Mr. K L.
Paris who appeared for him on this occasion.
In accordance with the motion prov iousiy made BY
District Attorney Tracy the transferred to the
Circuit Court for trial II ia presumed that the trial will
take place At the November term, before two judges.
NelsO on and Benedict
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-11
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS couaT.
Another Whiskey Case.
Before Com missioner Newton.

Before Commissioner Newton
Tho Of Thomas Flanagan, who Is charged with
having distilled whskey and sold the same at Wholesale
without paying the special tax, was called yesterday
morning Tho defendant, however, failed 10 appear.
and motion Of Assistant District Attorney Allen he
was held 70 await the action Of the Gssnd jury.
The hearings several other were postponed.
after which the court adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-11
THE YELLOW FEVER.

The Epidemic In New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 10, 1857.
The yellow fever nierments for the twenty -four houro
ending at six o'clock this morning 1fty-sx.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-11
SINKING or A SCHOONER Az MILWAUKEE,.

MnwAurxR, Oct 10, 1851
The schooner crossshwas loaded with corr, sprung
leak and sunk on the harbor Ths cargo 70 being rs-
moved
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-11
SUPREME coUaT-cRCuIT-pART 2.

Verdict for Damages Against the Corpora
tion.
Before Judge J. G. Smith
Joma Cilmaysin pa The Mayor dc. Of Nsw Ycrk This