davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-18
PHILADELPHIA, April II, 1913.

PHILADELPHIA, April II. 1s4s.
The Murder Epidemic-Another Attempt-A Co.
iored Woman Horribly Wounded by her Para.
mour, on being surprised in bed Nth another.
Between three and four o'clock this morning,
horrd attempt at murder was made by James
Darrah, colored man, upon the person of Nancy
Murray, with whom he had had, for some time,
a criminal intercourse. Darrah is a married
man and has family, which he has latterly ne
elected, consequent upon his connection with
Nancy Murray. The latter was not faithful to
him, but also cohabited with good looking mu-
latto man named Charles Brown, and last night
they retired together in the upper room OF
house in Yeager's court, situated above Seventh
street, ana within the southern boundary
OF the city. The door of the apartment
was securely fastened with an iron rod as
bar; but it appears that Darrah being
that his m stress was unfaithful, and arming
himself with formidable knife used Ia his blu.
slness as halter, he ascended the stairs and
after considerable noise, which unaccountably
did not awake the sleepers, he forced open the
door. Darrah at fret attacked the girl with his
fists, which woke her up, and she sprang in af-
fright from the bed, in puris ndturalibus. He
then inflicted four severe wounds upon her per.
son; one a deep penetrating wound upon her left
hip, second cash on the outer part of her left
fore arm, severlng the muscles and the smaller
arteries; the third, cash five inches long
the upper part OF the same arm, and the fourth
cash across the left breast, extending five inches
This horrid assault occupied but few moments,
and by the time she fell upon the floor from the
wounds, Brown was aroused, and came to the
rescue. He warded off the blows Darrah
aimed at HIM with the knife, by means of chair,
though the weapon came near TO his person
that his clothing was cut by 1t in several places.
After much struggling, Brown succeeded in for
cling Darrdh out of the room aud down stairs,
xahe fhp Iaffe h.ot lo{t fhah I'D h.o
fortunate woman was removed to the hospital,
where an examination of her injuries showed
that though none of them were necessarily fatal,
yet they were of so serious a nature as to cause
OF VIGOROUSLY light character, and was well
known to the police. Darrah is represented as
bearing the character of a man of inoffenslve ha.
bits; he is a halter by trade, and was in the
employ of Mr.. Patton, in Buckley street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-18

Cleared.
Shp-Silas Holmes. Berry. New Orleans, w Nelson.
Co; Bare!i Meisyi. Aps.shisoa' E"siI Co Ha''''
Nss %s CO. s'H Eas. Ea:h
seR.@sa%usi KoSeits Anderson St Kits. L McCse.dy
Go; Sarah Louisa Folseo. Edenon bergen Cole Re.
st ay Lu.1 s. Esh%0nd Mary Jane Osborn Nor
Soopskadiant Dayton. Providence; Willard Dennis. do
Arrived.
to Dssao on BOARD inst joel srosi
CT % M 81 % su
snip Fu.r Apa.ehicOa March 49, with
S.II Hssa Atwood Ms',n.. Ap.a with sugar to Read
sales from sW saw topsa schr and herm brig miles
s ss
c% Of p. c s s.
,s.,p. lost o.. tn: ed.
no hsIm brig seen b. the Androi
los a Lhae. on. who reported her lumber loaded Tn.
winch vessel labor shipping
s psa n lee. n ou Of
ppaepy Of about 100 TONS and had not been in that situation
Bin ah Ss sHons. Windsor Ms days. with D1a
Bis Carolina lof Camdenl Gksy. Savannah. IS days. with
to s.sr FssG e. 10 days. with timber
schI stlsoa OF Philadelphia, Vance. 81 Martins. Is
British Sterling, Holmes Windsor. MS. IL days. with
schr NJ Wsln. Bea,tOn. Wilmington NC, days. to MI
schr Banquet Thompson Gate,ville. NC to Benton.
Schr q W D,vs, yrRg. " imington. NC,s days.
Schr Albert Vlual Marsh,ll orOik, 3davs,
Schr Laura Eliza, - Bucksport
Schr + II ,rt. Hawes, Tnumaston
Schr Joseph Farwell. Ames, Thomascn.
Hchr Coral. Grim. Thomaston.
Schr Cornelia, Faulkner. Bo.ton, to Dayton Sprague.
Smack Tortugas Burrows, Key West days, via Charles
ton, to master
Below.
Packet ship Westminer from London, still remains below
t.he boarded 5th 30 miles East Of HOOK. BY
pilot boat Wash'ngton)
Also l ship and bark, unknown.
Sailed.
Packet ship Yorkshire, Liverpool ship sas Holmes New
Or sloop Of Saratoga, Norfolk; bark LAgie
noehelie.
April I7-suRrss, Wind N; meridian, NNW; sunset, N
NV.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-18
From San Juan, Central America.

The KinSsfoa (Jamsios) Journal of the 22d ult has
the following from San Juan =" Her Msestys steamer
Vixen arrived yesterday from San Juan, where she had
be- taking part in tae late dispute Of the Spapsrds
with the Musquitan King She reports that the affairs
At Nicaragua had been settled BY treaty which
Peel OF her Msjesty's brig Daring The Alarm left
the same day with the Vixen and the Daring had sailed
for Bluehelds TO bring Mrs Walker TO this island
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-18
Home Ports.

ALEXANDRIA, April i5-Ar schr Zone Crewell Boston.
CID 18Th, schr 0smge, spates Er:,pou
Ottoman, Hannum, Mobile; sehs Lowell Baker, Richmond:
Eliz,bath, Otis, Troy; q l., Lowell. New York; Lousa,
Chase dol Orion, Endcou dol II Nckerson, Nichsnon do
Isth-Au u steam frgate mis,inppi Commander Mac
.:a.ie We. C%. vs H,vsnsi s..' 2:eo spsua I'm
SaaS 1ssc :. az 6s e.. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-18
Passengers Arrived

LIvERrooL-Ship Channing-Doctor sealy and ia in the
storage.
MATANz.s-Bark Hecla-Dr Joseph Beate, Vasderhove.
'hn Murphy Of New York; Don Ricardo Lanz do Hos, Of
Spain
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-18

April 10, II Tho propeller Manhattan has arrived,
and Fail ysssels near BY The schooner Tribune
leaves to-day for Buffalo. ,-r; n -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-18

I IST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE NEW
- York Post Offcs, April IS lt<s.
OFFICIALLY PUBLisHED PAPER HAVING THE
LARGEST CIRCULATION.
Please mention the date of the list in which they
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-18

rHILADELrHIA April IL ~ ARRIVED Brig, Florence
noniego Bay JAM schs Sterling Plies Geo Hotchi iss
Mariner Nckeson; Be- aeeves, Reeves: aud Msxico
vnnns New York; Leader. Nicksrson Boson Joseph
Gpe:t s.cop do; jane Eliza Mon.n Admiral Richards
Hebron New London; xpedte. Racket Iyns Point
J Watson. Sprague, Pert' Amboy.
Ceared-Schs define jayne New Bedford; Dsnl Francis
saey Bo tom Cleopaua, Chapman New Haven; Clarissa
Budd, Budd, New YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-18

advertised.
A
Adams Mrs Har
riot e
Ann Miss Flora
Adams Navy
Archer Mrs Law
renee
Ii
Brady Mrs AM
Maria
Brady Ann
Barnes Miss Almi
ra A
Barker Miss Mary
Jane
Barker Miss E
Bean Miss Elzsda
BELOW Mrs M arths
Bevins Miss Clara
Rigelow Mss War,
Bishop Mss MaryA
Bogue Liz ,bsth
O nett Mad
2louut Mrs Anna [
Or wn Mrs Dizzy
8ayloe Mary
Bulkiey Mrs A
Burck Mrs {. hristl
street)
Burk rllen
Bu.chMiss Doroth's
Burne Mis- Mar 6
Brady Margaret
8annie Mrs athari's
Barrett MrsJ
Barclay Mrs Eliza
beth q
BarnettMissBridge
B arnest Mrs
belt yrs J osephin'
Birmingham Mar,
BiRelow MisEmm
T.
Bogert Mrs Ann n
Boggs Mrs Ssrah
Sol, ers Mrs VIM
Brown Mrs Sarah
Brown Miss Mary
Bnckley NJ iss Mar
Burgess Mrs 4 J
Bury Mad Loulse
Burroughs MrsMar
tina
Byrnes Miss Mar,
Camp sllMiss ElleI
Ciandall Miss MARY
A
Camp Miss 8 Z
Caldwell Mrs Mon
rec street,
Crane Miss bhuge'
ner P
CarpeatierMrs Mar
ga ct
Clark Mrs Ann
Chapman Miss ANN
Csvan i'onora
Crist Mrs Vary G
Collins Mary
Collins Mrs(l 10th A.
Conner Miss Jane
Cowl,ng Mrs Vala
dor
Conlin Bridget
Copeland Mrs Susal
Cooke yrs T. A J
Corcorsu Catharin,
Cotter Hannah
Cummings Miss Ma
~ L
Chsncv Mrs Eliza
Cahill Miss (Princ'
street)
Cahill Miss Ann
Charruand Mis-
FraEcis
Carr Mrs J
Chase Mrs Isabel
Carter MIS- J oAnnal
Casey Ammo
Cimball Miss Han
riet L
Collins Mrs Mary
Colaton Miss Caro-
line A
Colgsn Mrs Jane
Copeiy tridGet
Connan Margaret
Connolly ' arv
Cornell Mrs Sabrin'
Cosgrovs Miss Ca
tharine
Cornell Mary H
Cudlirp Mrs N OF
street)
CunninstTam Mary
Davenport Mrs Au
gustd
Davies Mrs Jane
DelapoTte Miss Flo
renee
Defreest Mrs Esthe
Debsus Miss Caro-
line
Dermody Cetharin,
Dickey May
Downs Esther
Dobson Miss De
lancy streei)
Donley MissMarga
Duffy Ann
Dubrisl Mrs I'D s,
DaveY Ann
DewsylMiss J
Delany Catherine
Decker Miss Ma
RE r
DeweyMissJerush,
Dixon Mrs John
Donovan Mrs Pa,
trick
Donleavy Mrs
Doran Nrs 18th Avl
Durant Mrs = II
Dugard MrsH snnah
Dunbar Mrs Msrga'
Z" K
Edwards Mrs Cath
arine
Ellis M'I =
FarraIl Mrs (i5th 1t,
Freaut Catharirs--:
Fsferi Mrs Louis
Elsfrher Mia Mar
r.
Fitxgibbon Mrs ia,
Finn Ellen
Fox.xis. Mary
FlyAkii's Csihs
rtne
Farrell Ann T Ca
tharine
Feeny Ana or5ndEl
Fleming Mrs Julis
Fish Anna
fitzReraldNrsMsy
Foote Mrs Caroline
FUN ose Miss Mary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-18

Cleared.

:Us : :nas sHss w s.1:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-18
Europe.

The general aspect of the Old World as dis
played in our sdvices by the Brtaaaia. has not
materially varied since previous arrivals Here
and there however, there are signs OF approach
ing ehange-temporsry Interruptions to the pre-.
sent state Of forced quiet. Not France alone ms
emphsticslly described byour Paris correspondent,
but all Europe is chaos in which the elements
OF old and systems confusedly mingled,
that the wisest and cleMes, headed OF her rulers
are frequently puzzled what step to take next
No ordered and harmonious system has yet been
evolved from this state of things but the impulses
and instincts OF the masses appear to be coming
gradually to the light, and there to hope
that ali popular movements will honceforth
sume form and purpose OF practical bearing upon
the future.
There IL nothing worthy OF especial notice in
France or Italy. The admission Of Louis Nspo-
leon into the Assembly has passed over, as was
anticipated, without disturbance, and the Repub-
lie seems at least no nearer another Revolution
than at former accounts The insurrection at
Luccs is but a branch OF that at Leghorn, and
therefore comparatively unimportant.
The German news is the most onlinous and dis
quoting Of any we have received. The insurrec'
tlon in Frankfort has been promptly subdued. and
the spirit which caused it silenced for the time
but the immediate response made to this demon
s,rstion by the Republicans in southern Germany
and the people Of Cologne. shows how slight
spark is needed to set the whole Empire in q
blaze. Whatever may have been the action OF the
German Parliament in regard to other questions,
there vas no just Gauge OF such opposition. in its
ratification of the Armis,ice with Denmark and
We fear tina, the spread Of true Republican prin.
oiples in Germany viii be retarded by this hasty
and in.judged movement The Invasion OF BADEN
BY the "tree-corps' of Strive and Heinzen is
still more usjustihable in its character. 1t has
terminated, like their former attempt in CON-
ple,e overthrow il We may rely on the latest sd.
vices. and the Republican leaders are again lei,
to collect their scattered bands. and make good
their retreat into Franco. The vicinity Of Baden
to the French and Swiss Republics. with the
shelter hlch the mountain Businesses of the Black
Forest afford these insurgents render il probable
tina, the quiet Of this Dachy will continue to be
disturbed in similar manner. We have, how
ever. a strong reliance on the wisdom and moder-
alton OF the organized Republican Union. IN pre-
venting civil couvgsion, aud establishing by
jasf and peaceful means, the Political Freedom ot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-18
Pennsylvania Election.

Correspondence OF The Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA, oct. H. lsls.
seessw is the political game here still. From
the chaos Of conflicting reports, magnified by hope
and depressed by fear, it is almost impossible To
arrive at any true conclusion except as the Official
returns are received. / think still that JOHNSTON
is elected. but by a majority smaller than HARRI-
SONS in 1870.
MANY Counties show evidences Of foul play
Monroe comes up very suspclously, the Govern
or's ticket running far ahead Of the local ones.
The Pennsyironidn Extra and the EDeHiHg
Bulletin have both issued tables, which lncose.
You will see that both report official maiorites
differently as witness Allegheny, Beaver, Butler,
&C You may therefore see how difficult it is TO
decide.
we append the Bulletins table. 1t is certainly right
with respect Allegheny. The Pennsylvanisn gives
Longsreth more in Warren and puts Butler a, 70 for
Johnston, which we believe ia a mistake. Beaver IL
puts 800 but does not call il Official We guess this 10
about right "a Trb
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-18


II TIE Of ne asi q he t-ni-aey
ch-ck lst he r-,es-f Tie
we're roi tsifbstss ant. after ba.a-,. hoas
ksHEsAhes .reo IN oah sinl -rh a. oecs.la.l 81. d
T1t- At - Abo1t 100 1os charged hsr3s tocsy.
CoIION-Th- saes " coit0l -logi nsf-t
chsng- ost u n.ft.t fsvoF q he boyer.
FLOUR AND hkAL-fo1f 1rrer ~ - % ~ LEAP
pr 1at ih@- lAs been Lite coa~ d1i r. cor a. fi
s1s MED brand. e Il 81 stf.t prsis'
lieNi - Ce-s>e 5aS fIt b~ilf~ ile --s ~ s.-
Nrr- AZ il to q rh1- A. NJ - - l~fr 80
cll-cef.t- s-pos0l Flour Of ~ ,t-- az 80 -
40 cts r-r- ar Shipment. part st ~ - .sffr 49, n-
80 or 90 lt N@si i-t grsfans rs-7 20 li-fa,r
Re fo1r s Eh sl-s ~ % ~ pn ~ ,9liA.r1
Pour ta-rs ron-rtts isrnt1f ii ts~s 30 80 tb p
ter.5lr. a. 81
GRAIS-ra- ruts 80 - tran-ti,as 10 Corr, i
~ .a-s after h Hof~rs on chang, r-r- et-r-g
a. or-r "a. rst-- mafk@t T.
rna 20 " 90 saa .i a. - - .alth-fn whas io - r
~ afs-s Fe FAR ux aqary All 40
Ois, ssIi.b ss~. eo sa,a RE- -id a. 7Aao7a ~
B.rlsy ~ msra-t rr-Fou.
ts@z coal N sss- spoos iofss sssa SNAIL .a-s Bs
FF.f P-ss 81 > pr I'D
PROVISIONS 10 sh.; GO Ne. Pof. has tru-ari 10
f-nry 49, odd a ~ - aaIl a.. Prn~
5sln.y n Beef th~r- snail f1lf Pnm-
a-ss. Lard h-ayF snd 40 I'D bts .as
ro.,iY f.. saes DC ~ Grease
ns-e ss-. on t-rs 10, ass- 7ao Bsfsi al Cheese
n L41r rsg4s-L
OIL cAKE-s..-' - 100, A<s Oh c.As at 49, pr ou
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-18

isis rot designed hat aEy paper shall exec. The Tn.
in the ex,srt ard variety 0f hs News ~hi.e In m l,,,
snd Scieuifc he'isyo no 'ourna 10 H. r.,.s
States approaches : wish % ilcs-ss= s,,s, -
sbrc &c he rsnge and smount u readrg matter 10. =
se.sty cf employing special Foreign sni oh,f Cores
dents o! merit. the increased daily eNp-lses nc4rrei IL
Teerrs phins news rom various par, o. ne Cn'.l ss
and tie pressure Of importSnt Political snd Mscearsa. Ia
leigslce imposing upon the necessity OF afondrs -.
space 20 Advertisements. compel henceoOA sniaf-
RICHLY non oar Cy Ps,ron. e Psyuel q our a-,era.-
terms. to vii, I2l cents PEI Instead o. e.cs a.
.niounl heretofore paid by many ishem
Oar experience PAS isughlu. list no Daily r'pe ~ 81,
size Of TIE Tribune containing he snouui u cssg n.
ter necessary TO maintain - standing a. esdug Poa.
and News journal car be Afforded 1t ess han ne puoe y
TIE Tribune
Tftt.af Oses Nr- T-l uf.ffs rn I.fs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-18

CoVcERr or THE BLISD.-We call attention 20
the choice programme Of the performances Of the pupils
Of the NcwYo Institution for the Blind which will
- found in another column TIE benevolen, object Of
the Concert gives il an additional claim 20 public
patronage
WELIyE ~ HoFE.-The opening OF William.
q. into Chatham viii doubtless be an immense improve
msnt-if they ever get i done. Meanwhile, the coni
ton OF saairs in William Spruce and Frsnkiorts So
and parts adjacent could not easily be worse. Every
body who goes that way has occasion for unoounded
admire siion. before be gets out Of u
LAsr.-Much 70 the delight OF several pco-
ple--if rot more-ths barricades were removed yes
,erdsv from Broadway and the revolutions of the ON
ubus wheels went on IS ususL In other words Broad
way. having returned from It's Summer Russ ucstion
nay be found Tor the season ~ the old corner.
AERIAL ASCENSION AGAiS.-Dr. Morrill, has an
nounced smother ascension 10 take place this Wednes
dsyl afternoon from vAUvHALI GARDEN. Or NJ was
sadly used By the mob his ascension lasi wees snd
lost considerable property 1t should now be made up
70 him. Doors open At o'clock
lY' The Fountain ia the Park IS now one Of
the uio.i picturesque and elegant places in the City
and if they would only let il play regularly would be
resl credhto our civic reputation
- 7, tried a little TO rain, yesterday, aud sue
cecdcd also little Il would be pity 10 spoil such
pretty weather
r. The cas-ghts IN the Park don burn very
brightly Turn ON the gas. gentlemen II d, Isn't TOO
scarce
" The new steamship Cherokee Capt LYoN,
for Savannah, sails to-day At o'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-18
Hon. John b. Weller on Land Reform.

HANIl ION, Ohio, Oh sept l>4..
GENILEAES. Your letter OF the 4th inst pro-
pounding certain inerrogstorics &c me has been re-
ceived As = candidate for the SURFACES of the
people recognize your right thus nierrossie me
In snswer to your hrsi and second questions have
say that in my opinion the true policy of the Govern
requires that the Public Lands should be withheld
from sale snd given 70 actual settlers only At nominal
price that these grants should be made In limited
quantities. say 100 acres. Great injury has already
Been inflicted upon many portions Of the West by per.
hitting Spectators to enter large tracts Of land who
viii neither sell At fair prices improve, but depend
upon the industry and enterprise OF others 20 enhance
the value Of their property.
To your third question reply tia; can see OBJ
lection to the passage Of lsw exemp;ing the home
stead Of certain value from execution from sny debt
after the passage Of the LAW bit the
trsry, can see many advantages which would result,
from such set
YER respectfully. goar e5t .>rvt
"JS0. b WELLER
ss.srs Jo. n Aalssca Wa cova al eiss, III coaansss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-18

na.h<ls - ltf
IRoN sofns 80 ~ ssoisa ?. Irs- 49,. =. .
n - - - cs~h a1af ru- kn~rcsn ~ l1os-i o.
knfhftc 70 All Chsfcrsl. -f
IArH-Ssl-s ftorsrf0~s fsft 81 D pefN
COAL cargo ri ftfrs Coal. flrs. - Il Ia
Il Ofr- H. fcrefhfrx over . 49,.
rosAcco-r'oseo0 qu-i BOZ steady ~. il -. SCI.
D rrilsf~ frrls
WHISKY WIS - 90 So oao 81 gnsaa -, ....t,...
Dr13g- = aau.rai A. -
HOPSA ale OF s. 1si-s ntts Tses e. ., La =, =
AinES- We elfcs -- 500 90 600 Rlsr.s Arr-. :. =
tssf. ~ snN fnU nr1oko a. pr-'alu ersr. ~
SALr-A rsr.o of =. nsrals sl.t lr private faI...
RiCEsa-. loU Is 'o srnfe sli 10 io f- .lsI r .
p
FKtIr- Ahcut go tss Races catas-s alas e. ils A. M
OTi-Ssie. sii' sal- frg... i.aseei 81 q q g,'.
NANAi sfokf>- Grade f-rre1'fs r. Ht.trs sf.ss Lad b..
>orih C1anf, kasi1 al o. ' to Tar. ls- 81 .
NUTMEG sales ssees fr.re y A. B lt
NAkbik-N slcfnr tlrr erf- st.rf ni % hfsss ls..f
ord nsV itl ttl az ..9s - 81 n t4l .fh .1F y.
ncacs, r. sf.I iin l'. q 'ules. 40 Do
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-18
YOUNG MFN'- WING RALLY
vAUxHALL IN MOTION
The Cradle of Liberty Rocking.

Nsuxhsll Garden was again crowded last night
with one Of the most enthusiastic meetings which
has ever assembled 10 that famous locality. Three
large meetings were IN the fall tide Of successful
experiment Al the same time According 10 the
usual scale Of ugmsrornery At political meetings tnere
must have been fifteen thousand persons present
The meeting ia the saloon was q course, the prin-
cipa one, and At early hour vas filed BY the hard
working young wings q the Cry and County who
had assembled in large numbers with banners and
music.
80 =. clock the meeting Tss called - order y
lin BLEAKLET. on whose motion his Honor. *
Mayor ~ = BHADY was called % The Chair amid TIE
cheers q TIE meeting
EDEN s JAcquEs Esq. then nominated the following
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-18
OUTSIDE MEETINGS

Two outside meetings were hed-one at the
lower end and the other the upper end Of the Gssen
FIRST SrAND.-This meeting was organized by
the appointment OF JoHN A. BoUTELLs Chairman and
DANIKI GOODWIN Secretary. Elective speeches were
made by Col JACK Isaac DAYTON HORACE GRErIEy
JOHN FowLEE, Jr CHss. RIDDLE and others splen-
did collection OF Taylor banners decorated the stand
and fan band was in attendance Stephen Roberts
at the conclusion OF the meeting came forward and sang
3 isvoriie Taylor song
StCOsD STAND.-The Wings o., the Seventeenth
snd Eighteenth Wsrds attended IN strong numbers a.
this stand ana such Of the Wings could gain adj
mil,Anee into the Hall Col CHAkLEs B. TAFPEN Of
the Seventeenth Ward appointed President and
Isaac DAYToN, Secretary. DF. HKsHp. President Of
the Rough and Ready Club Of the Seventeenth Ward
and 800 members OF the Club were present, with an
abundance Of besutifal banners commemorative OF the
military schievmerts q Old Jack
J. MANCHESTER, Esq. commenced the speaking in
powerful argument on the claims Of Taylor. and was
followed ~ ERAsrvs Books, Esq Of The Ezgrsss
who made quite lengthy address. Col T. L SNOW
and Hon W W. CAMPBELL concluded the speaking
with Elective appeals FOR the success Of Wing princ
PIES They also gave very encouraging accounts Of tbs
prospects Of the nominees Of the party. NJ RoBERrs
then gave a song-siy.ed voysge Up Salt Riv.s"
in which CAss and the Loco Foeos are gay rowed Up
the saline stream
Owing 10 : sudden shower the meeting broke I'D
earlier than i otherwise would have done
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-18
Free soil Nominate ons 4.

CHARLES b. MOORE is the candidate for Assem-.
bly, Of the Free Democracy Of the Eighteenth Ward
He is lawyer Of decided soihiy.
GEORGE w. PAULDISG has been nominated BY
the same party in the Eighth Ward He is popular
mechanic, well known in the Ward, Of which think
he has been Alderman