davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-17

SrABBING CAsE-PRoBABLE MURoER.-
About IL O'Clock on Tuesday night German named
Augustus Runge, keeper Of a grocery STORE on the
conner Of Eighteenth-st and Avenue A, entered the
porter-house Of Mr.. McCary, 209 Ayenae A, when
an alteration ensued between the parties relative to
a small debt which the latter cl aimed from Runge,
Who refussd to pay the money Angry words en-
sued and clInch Was the consequence, dunD5
which Runge drew from a sheath a large cheese
knife with which be stabbed his adversary twice IN
the left SIDE one Of which wounds IS SAID to have an
tered the lung A physician Mas al once called, who
dressed the wounds, which be pronounced to be sery
dangerous and expressed fears that they WOULD ter
inmate N death The dreadful affair haylng come 70
the ears Of Capt. seOnBg, Of the Ninth Ward Foice,
ne dispatched officers DAVE and Leferts 10 arrest
Runee, which they did, and on examining The store
of McCary they discovered spots Of blood on the
floor. The accused was taken before Justice Nc.
Grath who committed him to prison 10 aw At The re-
suit of the injuries By him inflicted, ne was fully
Identified by Mr.. McCarty as the man who stabbed
hin Nj McCary was considered 50 yery danger
Gus las. evening that Coroner Geer was sent for To
take his dying disposition
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-17

FRAUD ON AN EMIGRANT.-An English
man named David Watkins, on arriving in Albany
Monday morning, asceraIned that ne had been
grossly deirauded. On making complaint to the
Mayor az investigation was had, and 1t was found
that he had been robbed Of about sixty dollars MT
w bound westward, but. he returned TO TINS
City where the fraud was perpetraied' IN company
With Mayor Perry and the Chef Of Police Mr' MOT
gan for the purpose Of making The 'oooe's li'sose
b. money
- In regard 10 Emigrants, the BaUio "nmer 'a'
Af,sytsr says ths, the Legislature failed 70 eaac'
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-17

MYSTERIES OF Foor MEAsURE.-Ine
odI-looking sliding scale With which coGd"sine',
determine the ex,en, Of our UNDERSTANDING AM
which seems 10 measure neither fet nor inches y
explained IN "sizes" thus size IN the leng'n "
one barley corn" or onethird Of an inch M'
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-17

RE-APPEARsNCE OF FORREsI ON TIE
srAGg.-n is stated on reliable authority that NJ
Forrest intends 10 resume his theatrical pGoiesson
being engaged forthe lith Of September at the Bro'
way heater IN this City. and thereafter a; the wa
nu,-st Theater in Philadelphia. It has been sup
pesed that be would never resume his old occupation
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-17

THAsxsGlvIsG. y. H." hopes The UNI
form Gay Of Thanksgiving xI not be adopted SIM
ply because he can get tyo dinners OF turkey ~"
pumpkin pie, by having one in Connecticut ana 70.
other here, We hope DO will lose one VI them' AZ,
that we shall behold the gratifying spectacle -
THANKSGIVING a. a National institution.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-12

JupORrATi0S or SHErP--Wm. L..
SANtonp. ESQ, of Orwell, VI, ha-
lately returned f'om Iurope, whittier
be- had been Cor The purpose Of pro"nr'
ing sheep which he deemed suitable for
impi OWN. the Mcriro flock o. the In-
ilei States. Ater critical cNamina.
ton Of al the Noch- of note IN spain.
France, ard many Of those of Saxon"
and other German States, hr made a
selection of tvcu'y-GVc IN S.ies.a and
Two -e,ec'iols from l-rls in France
j. snakiug his examinations and ,e.oc'
,iou. in Gcrmaar, he was accompanied
by Chas. l.. Flcjchman, E-q,. Amcri-
cau consnl at Stuttgart. whose intimate
knowledge Of t"c cngn.ry, and acp1a.n-
,aucc with the most distinguished sheep
lrcei,r', W.. nm impoc'an, aid. We
had the pleasure of seeing the 10: pur-
e. ascd in SIZE in. rs MIR :. passed here
on lis WAY TO Vernon, aud were well
pleased with 'hcm. They are mo''ly
Of one year oll, aHi wcre, from the
cficc,s # their long confinement not in
the lc.t condition TO a1or; bot they
have generally good forms, are uniform
in appearance, aud remarkably wei!
covered with wool on 81. paris q The
body The simple i finer than that OF
most Aerinos in this country. aud at The
same time the weight OF fleece 10 pro-
portion to the Carcass appears large, IS
pccialy in lhe ewes, The wool j. oily,
bu; no, gammg, and Mr. : states ,ha,
,ha, The average Of the G00 head bs.
iong,ns to the hock from which these
werl selscied, has bcea .aur pounds per
fleece. clean wa,hed, They are repIe'
scrtei Ire tie certificate received by MIR.
\ /. Of tie breeder. "a being pSr'iy de-
scenIel from tie lntania'.o Aier,ii
ao,L q Spin . sv.~:uan FROM which
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-12

roprs certificate. We make +, arg,r.'
sad W Grant. 'rcycr - rcfu,. .f-p.
m2 'be c"rjil oi an bouc., iral T..
man, and have never hcarI iAat YOU
were apyll.irc else
The tears started into TIE ra9r mans
eye 'Ah' continued Mr. Gran; NV
saying VIZ true: saiA You would i've
i' f'r"nt writing that pamphlrt: only
nosni Hint at some day YOU voull know
o. better. and ropcn. some lay. tia, yon
NHl tr'rd to iniarr ~; | soc tllt Won
repent n nov ! 10. | d., said H.,
cr''cinl man. i io. ini u. li,,er',
rcren' r. Wei. well. my dcar fellow.
Sou hHnw us now.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-12

vas taken TO SiIo.ia, ia ;h~ year ISL
II" N'cp purrIa3oi ia France. A.,
exported 10 arrive >hur'|y WcuuIer
Stand thar iicssrs. l.. Hammond. E,
Midilebury. L. I. liai,. and Wm. Rom.
IL" u Cornwall. Vi. are associated
Ni'h Nr Sanford in ll,c.e Importation.
Mr.. N.iH'orrn, So 'lat he Ia, purctas.
"d II Devon COW and hcit-r ot Mr. Geo.
Inrh"r. Of Dcson>h're. England. wlicl.
"i't '"wr TO tins country in the course
Of the sra-au.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-12

RlGur KIND or RsyrSGr.-Na.
ny interesting anecdotes aye told of Wm.
and Charles Grant. brothers. who wcI,
prospcrou. and wealthy men of bu~l.
ness in ENGLAND few wears aro. The
following is the RIGHT Kind o. revcng,
We would advise all our young readers
to seek when they arc iuiurcd. MANY
years ago a warehouse man published
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-12

eagles bui none IN taking Euclsl, Soar.
row
ii'A 'facc road the notc.--ralc a
tfim smile. ih"r rcpeu'cl. tore Il. and
/ ordering hi> horse. elil he would be nt
q hHcAin@hain Palace. in twenty minutes
Ihc Prince W.. s.iil waihinr nL,u,
restless. when the Dlac arrived.
The ',Icen aul the primo. a'l L,,
jumped into III, arms. and reminded Lin,
of piIyfrc Hras
"Oh la, AID l.c-' resource of ,i.}i.u;,
iy a1l danger, what dp SON .u,...,.'
circulated tie So,rroisa.
{ Npu,rer' {fs,rt sail the D,l ,
l0w.f,.
'Oa. etci fertile in r..,,rce. *.
claimed fAc Tr.ucc. TO rla,.aai,,icy'ry
before you !. to have n remedy. VIII
have tie srn-raw HAWKE" lo od lc6
We wiil. said thc o1ocn: and an
cE.onsi,c order forSuarrow Hawk, WAS
imm dia,e.y i-.ucd.
In N,, r,,,,',,. IL. ,.,..........,..
nv in H.. Cr,.,sl ,.,,,c. ,.., ..-,
capscior. ri 4, h,t ,,,. ,L.o. a.
il. Buck;r,l,r, rc;gl,L,- and l.l -
r.rnlr Of ,nr.,,,,,ar. -, n,;,. ,,.a H..
;nc. l,,,c,, IL, -, r,,.a." i.a.;...
hourly ;a,.lI;,ouco &c ,lc ..,i,.,,'.-
h,Ll far ,ur,;,, ,Lc,, a,. ,s .r,.
Thus. hen Lori john Russell was v;,I,
her Majesty. aclcver sl,r,.o,r.l ,onn,
su1r,ur aii,btol =, ,l,n ,;,ln'. III
on, ,i.I. thprc .rI o,c,I,,o,d H., ,I,ol.,
of Tho ronvo,.,,;o, A. sno, ~ -.
prcm;,r de,or.J At,.,.r S,,rro,, ,os
Lorl oya;n md clid;n, l., ,b,o,.L o,o
Of ,hc ,cu,iIo,or. wa. .oor ,cll;nr tLc
wbol. s,ory "a n connc;I &c ,,,oro- ,n;,
,orcrs asscr,,IcJ !, one or III. L;y,ns,
Lr,ncl,c. Ii. coru,u u,. ,,,.,.,i,.,t i
oy.. Lv , .b.,d,J nll ....,r,.,,. ,,.n
Nc.,oI of ,bc 1nony f,c,. ,,'o, n;.'l
hon, ,hc p.l,co
Wiz, ,ho ,,o,,,o .,orro.. ,ol.>lIor
that, Lord 1oi, LnJ Inil ..pI'a,., w. -, a,.;
,I ,h.. pr.,;,jnrt 81 I,n D'.nai ~.
~. and w. ln,.n,,h mo G,nl. nnn,,o, -
..o ;u,o ,,o mat. u,.ro ro hora .laa,..
sc r,o,n ,o ,r,;1 ,h., IorJ III L..
500, III. I.., d,,s r,lo,s ,I,n,. a,',
cc, , w;.,r coun.ol,or ,h., ,,., ,.n.II
L,,h.r p,;rco ALL, o,J J.. I,.a.,.a.
Cnmm;..;onors c,,I L,.,,, rn ,h.;n l,a,,
cj Exb;h;,;o, and all ,,io.a'.,,n.a,,..
,auoj,.1 and ,v.;,,or'l nn1 ,,a,I,Ialu u',
Commissioners vlo Io,,,,r,l l.,n,-
dcrnco,h anJ v.lo cr;"a ~, ,r;,, ~ ,n,.r ~"
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-12
& 4 & / l. i Il.
>rAIE FAIR
Fer the Farmers CT Vermont.


The undersigned have seen. for a
number Of years pa,i. the necessity Of a
State organization for The benefit of ,l,r
Agricultural interests "t Vermont. au,l
have witnessed. with rr,r.t, tho appar.
cnt Indifference or those whose dow il
IL to establish such au in-i..mian. IGr
State Society. funnel fcw year, incc
instead Of bong tu.'rrcI anl sustained
"s i, should have been. was ~a,lrfrd TO
die after a brief existence. Wi>lin.
TO rc,lye a State organization. ana ho.
.ieving ihat no Slalc in the Union can
eclipse Vermont, in an exhibition Of
Cattle, Sheep, Horses. aul other pro.
dnclions Of 'lo soil, we have deemed il,
proper 10 call the attention ol those in.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-12

! Vas a '0orsi ~ pnht,rai cvtI tha' :. rcs
,""t'A li' arm ot the t,cc man, and gr,N
back ~" rfuTcN anj suo-rs, uf f,rc slor
ar1 +ai ~tn truth and all history ,or,6cs
'i'c oh,ers Itlon-- dat, L the sl,o,e, cf ,lr,
acap'ake hal ten made as frye 10 fr,,
.h'"r ~ ;lic shores Of the Moth n.v.,
Ncr N"rk mtSlh hivc lccn great. ho, N,s
a'rm v'Ill have been gca' nlso Tha'
vas th" sentiment, Now. nnicr lbs SIN,
- things, rpptl"incn when the Constitution
"a" framed, l;s f.ams~s pud the ,rop,,o wI,c
p''fr.i =. camr 'o clear. express. un uc..
u'n'lIn stipulation AMI compact thero
'"t rc'n an a'o'oW rta~t,cc iui mens ware
foi 4 e"'Gnry, tF aughl know --ac,nr,i
hs I" N.'ioA iugii,cs fron lnt,irr, whrth.
'"r apprentices At tho North or slaves ,t t,,o
>o"'h 'ha 'a..s,,es shnni hc rc,tored
Massachusetts, hli restored fugitive ,la,e,
q" Virginia .onc l-'i''rc thc aloltiau e 1,o
. Constitution AMI 1t t. we" Lnnwn ~.
n ttiy state. hrr,in -.ihg e'..tr-. el,ro sllvo.
.'N 'Nl-icl they N,rn r.,.porI Arl Il
va, b,ll t'ni auy man could pursue 10.
slave aIi take h,m nhcr S,r he could Gni
nr,
"'' .a., .t's # t,.nge It was ear ,>,.
'....,''' IA u" Pa'"'St hngnagc---
'ni there 1t s'ands, s"phis'ry oaunc, g,o-,
- ''''''' ~ F'' ''''u "'' page u' 'h"
Y.,,I '"''' =" S,'"S' 'h'' r'n""'
wv " "a" 90 III enc H",'' under
I '''i"',e INTO a""'h'f shat
n"', IA consequences ot any iaw or Irgua
i'"n thrre'n, bc discharged FROM such ser
wee OF Iah'r bat shall be delivered up. up
'''',' =" ''' parry 20 whom fu",
't,' VI ''"" Sn"'' 'f d"'' Nd"ItH'
"' "''!c "'"''"o 10,
,i',a,n ,',i, '," 49,. '','''''' ;," "> " mater "
S ''-" "'' J''''''' I" '"' southern
:" "ht'c u! cN''y
40, '''' '''S'''"'." ana W.
~ ''' o." ''3 'l!"F'"i nom ".'sS''
~ We" 'hoh' 'h's h"'hG u"
"''' ''"'S '"' provision "' 'he 'rn-
',,''"' ,',! -. "''' ''ns 'S' hHd "r&anhod,
- '"' ''''''g''' ''''o' II was in'iH'
!" pas ~" :" carry mat provo
''', 81 'ht '"h ''i'"E'n mt" effect. such
~" was prepared AMI passed 1t wnS
j. I"''' gentleman iioni N"rthcTn
! '" =, ~ u f"'' u was dfawn ~ Nr' Cab
~ 'rnNS"cn"S''t'' IL was supported Wy
"''', "", =, w '''"'"''o' ana MI Scdg-
""h' v. ''"~'''hufu.'H, ana generally by
"'' vac rec states. l"clc Was not tenth
n''' "SH'hSt IT, IL went INTO operation. and
''' ''."'' II Sa'shcd 'hc u nights nnd
/ I'Spcc'a''""s q, everybody That law pro.
wac" ,""' h' ln"N'5"i'S Should he cMnrt
''''' '''o'' "'"'''y W stare magistrates, JUS
'"cS ~ ''c peace judges "i state court>.
! it,rI o.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-12

san Francssco il a Wing City. by o.
yer"AelinIns majority. TIE officer, re-
ccntly chosen are aye 81 WIZ, cxecp
. Aldermen. 5rl 4 A-si-'anit
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-12
fitf CRy NItI, Ia.E

,,,,n, f.au, ,...c.... 49,. ~, M ''.'
L.,,r,tf.., ,a,i, ..,.', ',.',' '''
,,,'lJ.a - ,a.'.' ~ ''i r"''''''! /"
n,,'.,,. - ,, ,,'''h =. y, '"''
49, " '''' "~' anu )"
..rt. t..,.onc..,.,.,. -.
,;,,, .v.l ....., -, ~, =,
~, ,.. .,l 49, 80 ,'"''
;,,"r,O',J ,''r ", NJ. .' '"' ~ =" . -"
nII.t a., -. ,.''5,. ,''' -, e
~, :, ,e,j,,, ,,r,., w.. ,.,.',. ''.'
~ ~ :o,'. ~ ,,,'..,,,, ',,'.' '.,,'.. ,',....o,. q,
.,,15, ''o,', .',,,. ,i'.' = ''''' - '' a.
,t '''' -. -, " - -, = ; ',.'" s'' ''e"'c --
'''"" ' -" ,'., ',',, ,r,. -, >.
',." a.t H., -,'' ,, I,' ,:,.,., -, ~, "',
.... a., .hr "hn !, J. h., tnLlv aY',
% I., ,, o'" ,.',,', "i4 ~ ,Y'''Y' ''"'
~ ,,1,,.a., -. '''t'. ~ az 90" "
,'".;, ;'',,'n!, ~, g., ,',, ''' Nv" y
.. .,.,,. no,;r. =, o,.a g., ,hn b..
-.,o;,,n,. .,,,aad,,,, w o,'lu w ,',' ~, vt
= | .''ot - ,t' ''1n'''1 n.i ~ ''- i'''"'
,'"' i..i';,a M ~, D ~ =" ''.'',i "'@';' :, = =.
....., tl,co ,,,o,J. III .,,,o. .,
:. &c., n.,,,s,., "' ""' "'''
..,,..,,'. ,n, ,na,,., ,.,,. Na;.., =,
pr"n,.', n,l inv, ~; g..'.',, ~ =,
lo',1.,,
,...',.' :. III I,. ,r;
..,.I paaoa.. 49,, ~
;no a,','o, -, ,in ,,'.''n ~ .,,., - - -,
e '',i | '.';, ;,, " - ~. rrI' rrIIrli ri's ~, VI
....t. 'na ~, T,;r, ,a;'a ''' ,,n,, ",
.t -,c .,1,h ,hon,,h.
-..,,.,. ,ra oa,, .i,oo, ,l,o,Io,a
.t. ii l,"r M.;a,,, .ar III
u,n, ',,;,,' .a,i ,ra.,;,i
''' '' " '" VI
.N-.. ..o,,. ,f.;,.,,. ,orsca,ho r;.s,
r,o r,.o.,,, ti,;rc ,,;s ,a;,..
.a',,o T.. ,IJ,I .''a ,;'I
..... " " i''''' ~ ~ '"'
:, ,,,,,.
y, ,u.', ., .ln .,.l.;r.J
=, rr,, ,ar', 1,Ln ,Ss nnnd .
ac,n 49,, ,Il,,, "
,scn.n, ro,o,,ca no pr;,c.
o. -,,ni. nrd ,prro,pr,,lIy "S uu
...t. ,I;c. !. Ion ,erge'
a.. A;,;o.,y,. f,cc fc,l -, oncr ae she
nan. Il ,erea,cd hc, con.or,'. word.
,., Ia,,n L,l,r--,LirL ,roin =
I,r H., Ii. nail. ond ,bonTL, =.
/ jo,n il" soid he, aricr = lon.
,o,;,n ,l',,, T., t,rr
,',', "'D ''''',' ,,". N.a,l,.l o1r,,,
r;,I ~. IN tc.,orv "WL,t
rI, ,',asc INV vI,t y,
.i.. :ro.u ,hc ,I,c,-smo,Lcr ,bcn
n.
,,m M c,;od,lc o,cor cAr
'In ,'' 'I"n,,G onco marc
!, un. limo weU ,mo,I'e,
'''
80 .,,I So~o c,,i.o,, 10.
~ 'r''''yt n''''I, ~ n''',"r ,''c' i,,,
't'-' '''.'-'i' ~, W ~ '' a.. '9 J '.I
-h' "' '''"" '''' '''0 e'0'' '''''
SO ''' III .,, 49,.
q" Src'" 'I'"'r - , ~" "'' ~
''''' '.'' "'e@ - - ~ 49, a1''iJ.., ''''iJ nnl
,! ~ "S''"' '"' ~ ''' '''' '''''
.'' ',''ce' o.,,.1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-08

Destruction OF raE EASTERN haILR9 DAD
NJ nv FInE-Last evening fire was dls'
DoAI -, hoard the Ferry Boat OF the Eastern
GoVsIeu ~ Company, then lying in her dock at East
ns.r0a' The fire originated in the vicinity OF the
a"n;ne. and spread with such rapidty, that when
sh's engines arrived the inside OF the boat was
epyeIoped in flames. The destruction oil the boat
Il entire. Her machinery is also probably rem
aered worthless. IL is said that some OF the hands
connected with the boat were employed during
lie that the fire may have been accident
aI ily communicated by them. The boat was built
Snrtbe Railroad company several yess since. I"
= coat Of $4,000. IBostoa Journal, Monday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-08
ARRIVAL OF THE CRESCENT CITY.
SI,JOO,OOO of Gold Dust.
RECOVERY OF THE STOLEN GOLD

The L. s. Mail steamship Crescent City, Capt.
WILSON, from Chagres, via Kingston, Jamaica
reached this port esrly this morning.
The Crescent City left New.York Dec. -, and
arrived at Chagres on Sunday morning, Dec p,
making the passage in days and IL hours She
left Chagres on the evening of the 9Th for Kings
ton; left Kingston on the 3lst al IL o'clock NJ
and arrived off Sandy Hook Tuesday morning.
Jan. 7, at o'clock AN in days and 10 hours
from Kingston, Jamaica.
The Crescent City brings 400 passengers and
81 500. 600 in Gold dust on freight, and large
amount in the hands Of the passengers. She was
detained at Chagres days, with all passengers
on board, waiting the arrival of the Specie train
from Panama. The cause Of the detention was
robbery which occurred on the 23d Dec. AS the
last detachment Of the specie train was miles
out of Panama, it was attacked by party of 10
men. all armed to the teeth. Five mules were
led into the woods and 100000 taken from them
But through the exertions OF parties having charge
of the train, and assistance from Panama, it was
all recovered with the exception of about $4,000
Two of the robbers was taken, one badly wound
ed. II was not stated to what nation they be-
longed.
Gleason, Russell Il Co. have established a semi
weekly Line Of Steamers and covered Bnges on
the Chagres River.
We return our Acknowledgements to r.. LAW,
ESQ. Purser of the Crescent CITY and to Gregory
Il Co.'S Express, for the prompt delivery Of The
TriJtne's dispatches.
The steamer Gorgona arrived at Kingston, Jam.
short of coal, Dec "a, and sailed 10Th for Chagres
all well.
Spoke on Thursday Jan. ., at o'clock P. NJ.
steamship Cherokee, Capt. Windle, lat 23o so N.
long. 100 80 w. hence for ChagreS. Exchanged
papers and took Mr.. Beebe, one Of the Jersey Pi.
lots from her, who was taken to sea, owing to the
state of the weather-not being able to land.
Died on board of the Crescent City, on her out
ward passage, four days from New-York, Dec. II,
Capt. M. X. TAYLOR, of Chagres, aged 80 years
tn Philadelphia and Baltimore papers please
copy.
Died Dec. %, Jacob Kuff, of New-York, Ger
man, aged 40 years.
On Monday Jan. 6, at 10 o'clock P. NJ lat 80
or N. and long $50 OO/ w. the Crescent City made
q brilliant light bearing NJ 10 o" running ioi
she uncovered it to be vessel on hire. At l2, 30
NJ. she came up with the wreck run as near as
prudent across her stern and lay to sufficient
time to ascertain that there were no boats inn
medstely about the wreck. The wreck was brig
of about $50 tuns; the deck raime entirely burnt Oft
and many portions of the sides and stern nearly
to the waters edge The chain plates suaiced to
designate the vessels class. The bowsprit and
other spars were hanging by the rigging about
the bows. She appeared to be an American YES.
sci and Eastern built.
The following is the Crescent City's manifest Of
Gold Dust
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-08

FATAL ACCIDENT IN BRIDeEwArER Mass
James Sullivan, for many years in the employ of
Lazell Perkins & Co, was on Saturday morning,
about 10 O'Clock, instantly killed at the large
shears in their Steam Rolling Mill He stepped
on to the lever as il was rising up, lost ms bal
ance, and fell amongs. the gearwheels, which
crushed bis head and body in horrid manner
His brains were scattered in many places, and his
heart literally torn from his body. MIR. S. was
about 30 years Of age, and leaves wife and child
to mourn bis sudden death.
MAssAcHUsErTs STATE PRIsoS.-The number
oil conyicts at the State Prison at this time Is 434
larger number than ever were In confinement
at one time before. Two and three are placed in
q cell, and even the hospital of the establishment
Is called into requisition. The new part OF the
prison will shortly be ready, which will give room
tof about l5s. Boston Evening Gazette.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-08
Politics I'm massachusetts.

BOSTON, Tuesday, Jan. z
The Coalition party have agreed to a division
of the Offices. The Loco. Focos are to have the
Governor, Lieut.. Governor, State Treasurer, five
Councillors and Senator for short term. The
Free Sellers are to have the Senator for long
term Secretary of State, four Councillors, State
Auditor and Sergeant alarms.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-08
The McDonOgh Will Cause.-The Trial Of the
Cuban Invaders.

NEwORLEANs, Sunday, Jan. 5.
The District Court has referred the petition
of the Executors of McDonogh's will to annul
the writ of squestration granted to the State of
Louisiana They intend to appeal to the Su-
preme Court.
Gen. Henderson of Mississippi is under trial on
account of the Cuban Invasion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-08
By Telegraph to the New-YOrk Tribune.

Newly Ork LeRisIature-COn OF the
Whig Caucus.
ALBANY Tuesday, January.
On the second ballot, Mr.. OSBORNE received
the largest number of votes given, and on motion
was unanimously nominated Assistant Door
keeper.
On motion, the Chair appointed the following
Caucus Committee on the part of the Assembly:
Messrs. Varnum ofNew-Yor Wheeler of Frank
lin, Harris of Chenango Smith OF Chautauque
and Ferris Of Tompkins.
Adjourned. J. T. Z.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-08

REMOVAL OF THE BODY or STEPHEN GlRARD.
The Philadelphia City Councils have determin-
ed TO cause the removal Of the remains OF the phil
anthropist Stephen Girard, from the graveyard
attached to the Church of the Holy Trinity, At the
corner Of Sixth and Spruce streets to the grounds
1.-THE Girard College for Orphans the matter was
referred to the commissioners of the Glrard Es-
tates for appropriate action. Accordingly, on
Friday the body was privately exhumed, and con
viewed TO the establishment of Mr.. Simon Cart
land, undertaken in Thirteenth street above Chest
nut. in whose custody it now is. 1t will remain
at this place until arrangements are made for its
refinement. We are informed that the public
authorities design 10 connect with this event suit
able and imposing ceremonies, and the Grand and
Subordinate Lodges Of Masons will probably CO.
operate with them in producing grand demon.
stration commemorative of the great virtues OF
this public benefactor monument is 10 be
placed over the remains Of Mr.. Girard at their
final resting place. Phil. Ledger, Monday.
MURDER AT ELLIcoTT's MTLLs.-Archibald
Giezel, free colored man, died at Elcott Mills,
on Sunday night week from having been struck
on the head with axe by another Tree negro
named Nicholas Matthew'S, on the 9th ult trac-
turing bis skull. As Matthews had been turbu-
lent in a company Of negroes just previous, It was
supposed he committed the assault upon Glezel
without any previous intention, but one OF the
witnesses testified before the COroners Jury that
Matthews had told him before they went TO the
place that heintendedt to attack Gezel. BALI. sun.
NEw HAMPsRIRE.-The Shakers of this state
have purchased a large tract OF land In Ohlo' 20
which they intend 20 remove, In consequences 0i
dislike aud persecution from their present neiSn-
bOrs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-08
Tribune's Special Dispatches.
Organization of the Pennsylvania Legi--
lnture.
HARRISBURG, Penn. Tuesday, Jan.7-l Pm

HARRISBURG, Penn. Tuesday Jan.7-l Pm.
The House of Representatives organ
lied at IL o'clock to-day, JOHN CESSNA
Noco) of Bedford County, was elected
Speaker by SO votes, over George Fl. Hart
(Whig) 81; scattering 2.
The Senate meets at 3 o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-08
WASHINGTON Items.

WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Jan. z.
The Board of officers ordered to assemble here
on the 18th January, to revise the Army Uniform
Dress will be headed by Col. Hitchcock of the Sd
Infantry.
The President recognizes Bartholomew Watts
as the Brazilian Vice Consnl for New Orleans.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-08

PauApEIPHIA-ThomasW Watson Son, $4,000
NasTUcKET &C. G. L II. Coffin, So 0e0.
s.IEM-Tbomas Berirsce $4,000; r s Rogers $4,000.
BAITfMoRE-Brckhesd& PeaTce 1892 @8j j. Rogers
L Co e. 03g 50; B. Buck Sons, 5000 l6.
BRIpcEPoRr-L Sterling $4,Ss5 ~ 49,. %.
1nnTpEK 81 "a; 3. $500; B. r. B. K Co. $3.50 50;
a 3 1924; j. ", sis 900 A $500; R. II. NJ $l4A o.
The following is a list of the Crescent Citys
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-08
Western Navigation. &c.

ST. LOUIS, Monday, January g.
The steamer dispatch" sunk in Arkansas
River and is a total loss.-The ice is thick from
St. Louis to Cairo. The Illinois River is frozen
over. The 90 Ne Plus Ultra" is aground at the
mouth Of the Canal. We have feet water and
falling
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-08
Gold at the Mint.

To me Editor Of The Tribune o.,n,unica.
bee YOU to correct an error in the c omman
zion rom me, published yesterday, In rela'lon 70
California gold. The Mint Assay fs stS 90 '"'
en- 60 per ounce. You make me 'sy 6 S1V W.