davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-28

ITALIAN OPKRA.-In order to ensure every degree
OF efficiency and success to The next season of the
opera, Madame Damoreau has postponed the first
night till Monday next, when the haiiant in Aigeri
will positively be produced According TO all ap.
pearances the theatre will be very crowded, not.
withstandng the heat of the weather. 1t is very
fortunate for the success of this third season of the
opera, that Pamos elegant theatre is admirably
ventilated, and in consequence of its delightful 10.
cation, in cool shaded part of the city, and with
its numerous windows facing the north, cool
refreshing breeze at all times, crculates through
the house We state this particularly because some
mischievous persons have attempted to circulate
he report that Palmo's is badly ventilated-a ma
icious lie, which every one who has visited the
theatre can refute.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-28
u. 8. Circuit Court.

JUNE 26Jesse Hoyt, the former Collector, Us. Edrsrd
Curtis implicated pith United States-Hs Honor gave
judgment for defendant in this at the sitting of this
Court, and denied motion for O new trial.
JUNE 7-Decisions.John Martin the brig Bartihe
This was bill filed by the complainant for wages The
lbellant whilst attached to the vessel seaman,
bezzled ded by others Of the crew part Of the tackle
of the vessel The Court held that ibellant bound
by the law to make restitution out of the wages due The
amount of wages due it appeared was ss2 II was ruled
by the Court that unless the bean admitted the amount
TAKEN that reference be made ascertain tho value of
the property. and that If beant refuse to submit to such
reference that the suit be dismissed and that the vessel
be given up.
Charles Smith ship Utica-A case which came up on
exceptions to Clerks report which was overrued and
report affirmed The question OF costs was permitted to
stand over.
Jackson and Coal Schuyler and Schuyler-The com:
panants sued for balance Of wages arising out Of
contract made The motion was referred to the Clerk
to ascertain how much due and his report was ex
cepted respondents The Court ordered the case to
be dismissed without prejudce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-28

POLLY BoDNK's TRIAL.-By the fully reported
proceedings in to-dav's paper it will be seen that
the prosecution have nearly exhausted their esti-
mony. The defence will be opened to-day by
CLINTON De WITT, Esq. when they will proceed
with their testimony, which will create great in
terest. The case will not be submitted to the jury
before Tuesday or Wednesday next. After the
testimony is closed, the summing up for defence
will be commenced by R. N Morrison, Esq, who
will be followed by District Attorney Clark. David
Graham. Esq, will close for the defence, and
James R. Whiting, Esq, for prosecution
The Weekly Herald of tomorrow will contain a
full report of the trial up TO the time of going to
press.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-28

CAsELLA-TuE GREAT VIoLrNcELL:sT, arrived in
town yesterday from the interior of the State. He
returns we believe this morning in the same direc.
ton. AT present he and his wife are rusticatng
in Madison County, in one of the most beautiful
places in this State. In a few weeks he will visit
Newport, Saratoga and other fashionable places,
and give concerts, and then probably go to Canada
and the West Like Ole Bull, CaseIla has acquir-
ed great reputation in Boston,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-28
New York Theological Seminary.

The Seventh Anniversary meeting OF tnls lnstl-
tuition took place on Wednesday in the Mercer
street Presbyterian Church. considerable at
tendance of ladies and good number OF clergy
men were present. The services, which were SIM
pie, were opened by prayer and singing. There
1--WE believe, above twenty young gentlemen Of
the Senior Theological Class, who had finished
their regular three years course OF study, who stand
qualified as candidates for the ministry. OF these,
ten called upon to deliver essays on subjects
connected with their high calling, and the chris
tan religion of which they were about to become
exposltors. -
| hall, on The excellency of the Preachers Mis-
sion u
Mr. E H. Bonney, of Hadey, Mass, addressed
the assembly, taking tor his subject 1.-The Skeptic
and the Christian COntrasted" This address evln-
ced an extent of reading, and some originality and
force of expression, but the arguments were those
| which have been so often reiterated against hete-
rodoxy, that they are not new.
The Incarnation, In It's relation to the divine
spirituality" was treated of by G. A. Davis, Derby,
| Vermont.
| Mr. F. F Judd, OF Catskill, delivered next, with
much force and good taste, an essay on CHRISTIAN
y-the past present and future" after which there
| was performance of sacred music by the choir
connected with the institution, and the following
addresses delivered:-
| "RelIgion, a necessary element OF Education,
| by S. H. Allen, Ware, Mass
"The Triumph OF the Church, by l.. F. Wal
do, Prattsburgh.
"Religion and the Fine Arts" by Charles Haw-
ley, Catskill.
"Heathen and Christian Eloquence," by w. G.
Foster, Hanover, N. II.
The DISCUSSES of Error" by James Hoyt,
West Greenfield.
''The Pastors Death-Bed," by A. f. Lawrence,
New York City.
| The Rev Mr.. McLANE closed the proceedings
/ by sensible and feeling address to the Senior The
illogical Class, who were about TO separate far
asunder after three years prosecution OF the high
| and deeply important science OF Theology The
speaker enforced upon his young brethren the ele-
| evated and responsible career that was before
them the dangers that threatened, and the shoals
and temptations that beset the path of the servant
| of God. He enforced the Indispensable necessity
of setting by their lite and manners, and an ire
proachable walk with God, an example to their
| iocks and the world-to allure and lead the way
| to better. The reverend gentleman ended a
| sound, practical and useful exhortation by pro-
nouncng divine blessing on his young associates
| in the ministry.
The meeting separated after singing and prayer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-28
ACrOstiC on

On t'entend sur la terre, et ION reve les cieux
lie disdeme est toujours sur ton front glorieux
Eft eboint les yeux CONNIE un brilliant dams For
B-arde plein de talent, de feu ct de poese,
U-nis a la grace, Ia bravour 1t Harmonic,
L-aisse toujo ours rus voir dams ton jeu enivrant
Ideal trsvers lie reel transparent.
b. ULLMANN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-28

MAJOR DAvEzAc, THE GREAT DEMOCRATIC ORA
TOR OF THE NORTH, has returned to the city after
having made nineteen speeches about Polk, Texas
and the battle of New Orleans. The Major has
exhausted his lungs and will recruit here till the
Fourth of July. After that he starts again, and
will make one hundred and forty speeches before
the election. The Major reports that the democra-
tic spirit is rising all over-that the wings have
used up their gunpowder-that the "young hicko-
res" are coming out of the forest-and that the
West begins 10 jump like vengeance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-28

EXTREME HEAT.-We have had extremely warm
weather during the last two days. Yesterday the
thermometer was 80 degrees in the shade, and I3C
in the sun. In Philadelphia on Wednesday, 9t
degrees in the shade, and 1872 in the sum- In Bos
ton on the same day the mercury run up to 95 de-
grees in the shade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-28

STEAMSHIP AcADIA.-This steamer leaves Boston
next Sunday for Halifax and Liverpool Adams
" Co., the agents of Wilmer 81 Smith, of Liver
pool, will forward parcels, orders, goods, &c. by
her. We refer the public to their advertisement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-28

COLLECTOR VAN NEss.-Gov. Van Ness arrived
in the city last night by the II o'clock train from
Washington. He was accompanied by his elegant
and highly accomplished lady, and interesting lite
tie daughter We shall not say where he takes up
his quarters-the new slate and pencil are kept at
this Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-28

MUSICAL MOVEMENT Ole Bull gives his grea
concert at the Tabernacle this evening. To-mor
row we understand he leaves tor Canada and the
West
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-28
Court Calendar-Thss Day.

COMMON PLEAs.-Nos 81, SO, rs, AZ, 9, 81
SUPERIOR CouRr Nos g. 49, 90 II, Al, 81 6s, 81, II,
co. 49, &c. 49, 6b ~ 49, AZ 49, a. 90, a. 81, 45 ~, TO-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-28
PrOClNnat

MAYORS
NEW Yonx June oath 1874.
l. JAMES HARPER Mayor Of the City Of New York, deem
my duty to announce, to whom II may concern thus
early before the arrival of National Anniversary that
the erection Of booths sheds around the Park and else
where in the public streets being contrary to law will
not be sanctioned by the authorities
In former years the existence of these temporary shops
has been productive of much evil they have almost nva
raby become often at an early hour Of the day scenes OF
ntemperance and consequent disturbance to the public
peacehey obstruct the thoroughiare at time when I'M
usual numbers Of citizens well as visitors from the
country abroad and when consequently it is desira
BILE that movement should be the least mpeded they
facilitate the operations Of pckpockets and other dsPre
prohibited by the Goth Section OF Title Of the Corpora
ton Ordinances, (page 203) which declares as follows
wiz
stand in the public grounds in the City OF New
York for the purpose of exposing for sale or selling any
YER under the penalty Of Ave dollars for each oGsnce
That their liberation is adverse to public sentiment 10
shown by the thousands of sgners to various petitions
which have before the Common Council, in past
years, urging their suppression.
The only assigned for permitting them. is, that
the thousands who throng the streets the Fourth OF
July require rereshment after their fatigue and ex
posture the heat Of the day But surely cannot De
count when every street has its multitndes Of eating
houses restaurants, shops, and vicuallng cellars az
which thing be obtained needfu TO the soace or
qualification of the appetite and II is believed that more
comfort and more oymen would be found by the cti-
in taking meal quietly at home surrounded ny ms
family than in partakng OF such refreshments as ore pro-
vded in the booths amid the crowd and contusion al
W. VS. prevailing in and about them; and that in sup
pressing the hedng of these booths the city authorities
will be sustained by public opinion, will promote the
comfort of all and assist in maintaining good order and
the cause of morality. While share largely in the
patriotic feelings forcbly appealed 10 by the return OF
that lustrous day cannot believe understand that to
keep alive the patriotism OF American citizens ts need
full Tor the city government to permit the conversion OF
the Park Battery, &c into great mars for eating and
drinking attended such conversion always has been
by the annoyance and discomfort of thousands by intern
perauce and uproar and in short nv numberless evils
dscredtar lie to the city and injurious to the public wei.
fare. JAMES HARPER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-28

DEATH OF DR.. OTTo.-Dr Ouo, one OF the Oldest
yesterday in this cityPhisdephia u s. Gos June H..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-28
Common Pleas.


JUNE 26-Dapid II. Bunker, Charles c. Berry and VII
liam Nelson abraham TnureAn action OF trespass.
Plaintiff Neson) is in part and agent OF certain
line of ships Of this port The ship Alabama bsloRging
to plaintiffs arrived from New Orleans 25th April last
Nelson applied to the defendant who is Harbor Master
for berth in Burling slip, when should be vacated by
any one Of the vessels then occupying the slip berth
vacated after delay when the Harbor Master it
was alleged gave the preference to vessel belonging to
Hurlbus Line, called the Croton which arrived in port
ten days after plaintiffs vessel The question before the
Court to ascertain if the Harbor Master has right
to show preference for any line whether the rule
Of rotation in of the arrival Of vessels in port shall
guide the Harbor Master in such cases
The case stood adjourned over to next Gay.
JUNE pa motion for nensuit was made this morning
which prevailed the ground of the absence of the
cessary ingredient of malice to sustain the suit and also
the ground the situation of Harbor Master being mi
nisterlal and not judicial appointment.
Thomas Kelly Us. James Kslly-This was an action Of
account which was tried before An agreement was en-
tered into contract dated ID May 1913 between plain
tiff and party named John Lsrken to build four story
house the OF Second Avenue and Second street
the plaintiff put his estimate $6o defendant put in
his estimate at $1,000 Pllntif and defendant had the
dealing growing out of this upon which suit was brought
on matters of account.
Adjourned to this morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-28
Amllseneuts.

NIBLo's GARDEN. Oh this sutry weather. What
could we poor half melted lsothamltes do were It
for Nblos Gardensl To sit in the cool and brilliant
v illuminated Saloon listening to the cheerful Waltzes,
Gaopades and Rondos, performed by the excellent mill
ary band while surrounded by beauty as you leisurey
sip your ice is the perfection Of snjoymentthen
the capital entertainments the beautiful promenades the
shady walks from which ten thousand flowers send forth
their fragrance, form altogether of enchanment
and render evening spent there n real "Midsummer
Nights Dream" Of bliss rich bill tonight and short
We are to have ballet in perfection a1s KSrponay psi
ait already engaged The Corps de Ballet will num-
ter hundred Fifty nynphs will appear arned cap
pie. The gorgeous apartments OF the Grand Sultans
seraglo will be thrown open to the view of all New YORK
AM all the gores Of the East represented with the utmost
fidelity. In faith Nibo and Mitchell are determines TO
render the present season one series Of triumphs t
enterprise INDUSTRY, tact and liberay wh De richy
rewarded Lo we have said 1t.
0ry- The Elite of our good city seem resolved to
support the althy, cheerful and ATTRACTIVE Casuc
Garden The courageous lady, with her elegant
and wonderful ieais. has been the continual meme Oh o
her awraordinsrv adver,isemsnt No wonder the tide Of
fashion in strongly for this most deloicus spot ING
fine air and the beautiful sea yew he ppcs n of aSmaon
Great dongs for the 4h of July are in active preparations
mr. The Infant Sisters frem England, about
whom all theypnpers have been teemlng with praise
made grand debut before thousand yeser
dav at the American Museum. The crowd so gTent
that not one half could get seats They will prove the
taest card since the evacuation OF nenerai rss ond
eight M assisted by the Orpheons Giants, Great West.
ern and others-the rarest bill Of the day.
sxN1- Notwithstanding the excessively warm wea-
Their we have lately experienced, the New YORK
Museum has been numerously attended We can attri-
butte nothing else but the attractions which must be
tremendous to induce people to patronise any place oil
amusement when the Thermometer is nearly up 10 one
hundred The dwarf shortly takes his departure Those
who have not him should avail themselves OF the
present opportunity. The Giantess, Winchell Mons
and Madame Checken and the Conovers who are excel
lent in every thing particularly in tue Orphans and ne
Poker Dance in both of which they form prominent G
flee liz l;ra tho
and La Petite Annie and Eloise graceful dancers appe
All for one shilling.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-28

CANADA. Sir Charles Metcafe made his public
entry into Montreal last Monday. He was re-
ceived with good deal of enthusiasm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-28
City Intelligence.
4 27-Nothing transPirsd worthy Of re.

Police-Jvsx 27-Nothing transPirsd worthy of re.
cord at either ONCE.
C0r0ner's Omce-JurE 27-KILLED 1T 4 FALL-A
colored named Philip Landers who keers sailors
boarding house in Water street. Friday last, fell
into the of his house from the street. and fractured
his skull The fall about feet He died this morn
ing
ANorHER FATAL AccpEST-Wbile George H. Philips,
aged 81 native Of Wales, and hand on board the brig
Elizabeth which vessel lies at the foot OF Caroline street
last evening assisting get OF the masts out of
her tackiing gave way, and he was precipiated
from aoit the deck and died instantly He fell on his
chest.
Sun STRICKEN DEATH THE REsuLT-A man named
Dennis Foley was what is called struck yesterday
morning while at work at some buildings corner OF
William and Spruce streets He was taken insensible,
carried the City Hospital and died shortly after he was
admitted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-28

June 27-H Raih6un W. c WardeH and aL-Mr. d. b.
Mason concluded his argument for the plaintiff In error
Decision postponed till December
s. d. Skiilen PlE in Error the Merchants Bank ~
Y, Def in Eyrsr.-Mr ]. w. Edmonds was heard for
plaintiff in error
Ord,r of CaiendarThe next causes i23. l63. H.
H. 49, 90 81 Nos II and 10 having been regularly pas
sed and No Ia reserved until Monday next when ths
same may be brought if the DEFENDANTS counsel shall
be in attendance and other then on argument
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-28
Yours, with respect,

DANIEL BABE.
We think Chevaer IWikof and his penny-a-
liners, and others associated with him, might find
some other means OF making themselves very in
teresting, than by nventlng and publishing ridcu.
lous stories about this poor the verge Of the
grave. If Babe were not in prison, Chevalier
Wikof would bite off his own nose before he
would say word against him. Why don't he
stick to the gurantes at the theatres and the other
creatures IL his line
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-28
Superior Court.
Before Judge Vanderpoel.

JUNE 27-Van Winkle vs. Constaniine-S.ill on.
Before Judge Oakley
The second chamber of this Court opened this
day, when the of
James Wilson, Public .7dminstedor, et ais vs.. Moses Y
Beach was called on This tried before Judge
Jones 27th October, ls43 twas action Of trover
brought by plaintiff in his capacity Of administrator
the amount of value Of quantity OF household
furniture and claimed by the administrator for the
creditors Of the late DR. Ward Defendant Beach,
alleged received the furniture from the deceased previous
to his demise in payment Of debt Of $4,000 due Tor H.
vertisng quock medicine in the Sun newspaper The
chief question involved is to ascertain the names aud
claims of the creditors.
Adjourned to this morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-28

PARDoNED-We understand that information
has recently reached the Department of State that
Her Britannia Majesty has extended pardon Subject to
the usual condition of good behavior while resident
there) to the American prisoners in Van Diemans
Land whose embraced in the suboned list
Chsuncey sheldon Joseph Thompson, Alvin b. Sweet,
Nathan Whiting Jacob Paddock, John g. swanberg Gar
ret Hicks John Cronkhite Flow Fellows, David House,
samuel Snow Emanuel Garrison, David A. Heusus,
Leonard Delano Lewis w. Willer, Robert Marsh' MOSES
4. butcher Madisonian, June 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-28

We were given to understand'that Hiram Wood.
ruff was obliged to pull Columbus up, in conse-
quence of his striking of his knees violently. AT
the commencement of the second heat, some noisy
parties the top of the stand, Kissed and shouted
at Hiram Woodruff, for some reason best known
to themselves, but at the conclusion of the trot,
they received such merted chassement from par
ties present, as will make them know better for the
future
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-10-18
PROSPECTUS OF THE
"DlSTRICT DEMOCRAT"
(oxFoRp, NORTH cARoL1SA.)

FEVHE Undersigned propose to publish in b
H. Town of Oxford, Granville County, Non
Carolina, paper to be entitled the DISTRIC.
DEMOCRAT" devoted to Politics, Agricultw
and General Intelligence. provided a sufHds
number of subscribers can be obtained to iusf
them i'll the undertaking. They deem it unnss
sary to enter into minute detail of their polite
tenets, but think it will suffice to say, that theya
opposed TO the political measures of the misCah
Wing Party believing them to be submissiv,
our Constitution dangerous to our civil liberty,
furious to the welfare of our country, and our ns(
and prosperity nation. With such bclieiv
will oppose by every fair and honorable neansb
election Of Henry Clay Of Kentucky, to the Pres
DENTAL Chair, as he is the head and leader Of a5
party, and has pledged himself to procure the Fa
eral policy, and carry out 10 their full extent u
ruinous measures, and dangerous political expG
ments Of the same. Moreover. having openl
pledged himself to tamper with the Constitute
under which we have lived so long and so prOsF
rousy, and to destroy OF mutuilate that power (ls
Veto,) which is now and was created for its saF
guard, we cannot keep from viewing, as must CSC
ry other true Democrat, his elevation to that SD
which ne is now, and has been seeking for sOm'n
| years, By every means in his power as an era y
be regarded by every true patriot with fair and ~
prehension, for the consequences that must en''
Such being our opinions with regard to Nh. Cla'
political character, we shall hoist at the head
our columns for President and Vice President :
the United States, the nominees of the DemocraH
National Convention. James X. Polk of Tenne
see, and George M. Dallas of Pennsylvania; OBJ
shall use every fair and honorable means to ensu'
their election. To do this, we earnestly solicit
the hands of the Democrats of the 7th CongF~
sionai District, reasonable and competent suf
port; being more numerous they are better able
support press than the opposite party; and ys.'
the District where the Democracy have majon9
the Wings support newspapers, and they b'4
not a single one with the exception OF one sn'
sheet.
Taking these things into consideration, we hun
bly, submit, whether justice to themselves, the cas
and principles they profess, and regard for Y, %
credit of the District to which they belong d'p
not demand at their hands some local vehicle
information on political subjects.
s ..-av COLLINS g. STROTHbh"
/ September, 8, 1914. ...-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-10-18
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
NEw-HANovEk County CounT,
September Term, 1914.

Guy c. Hotchkiss, Admir- ' or;sinal A.'acnmen,
Of Samuel Hawley, decd nesasu upon a sa rsas
A.,., x,;'~ chandize, the stocks in
trade offs said Kline.
IT appearing to the satisfaction of this Court
IL that the defendant, Aaron P. Kline, is not an
inhabitant of this State, absconds orconceals
himself that the ordinary process of the law can
not be served upon him; it is ordered that publ
cation be made in the Wilmington Journal, for
six weeks, notifying the said defendant to appear
at the next term of this Court. to be holden at
the Courthouse, in the town of Wilmington, on
the second Monday in December next, repevy and
plead to issue, or the property levied upon will be
condemned ADD sold to satisfy plaintiffs demand.
Teste, L. H. MARSTELLER, Cl'k.
September 18th, 1914. l-6
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-10-18

WeGhA.-The gilt-edged card of free ad.
mission to all circles. ..... ..
LoUe.-An affection of the heart, usually
terminating with typus fever.
DGndy-An ape Of folly.
W0mGn's phere.-To mind her own bust
ness.
Ism.-Second edition Of the word humbug.
Odd FeAIOtOs.-One that does as he would be
done by. v.- .,...
Safely valOe.-The mouth of an Infatuated
iguoramus, by which the steam goes off with.
out doing harm. . Il. - -;