davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-30

LArgp FEoa BRAsiL.--We have received By the chip
Maria from Rio Jsneiro flies Ct the .jonal 10 Concrete
to the 18th Of December. The political Of tnas
country lie Of little interest
The Emperor he, left his pala,e Of Rio fci Petropos
where he vii spend the season with his fanny
Hs VII 20, every Saturday, to the capital Of the eTp!:e
70 tfarsset important husness with ills cab ret.
% ihe Ia b rlt. thore n public reception ID The
palace 10 ch sr CnristovsI gave IN the Erpsror
etttr 81 MS sovereign BY which ne was recalled
hf mission near taHt court VI. James Uud#Un and III,
Scutt'in lave been received 10 The quality of h1y9g
Eyuhoonsry ard aInisee rlen potsn.iaty of her Bri
tpIuiQ NAjeTy ~ jge Janeirs
Ny decree ~ TIE Emperor, The following p.rscns
verc dccorstsd with TIE Great Crofs Of he Order az
Eprst:D CsIles antonio Lopeg President N the Re.
puthc = Paraguay, bon haEue Herrera and Obps Min
fetef ard Secretary 81 State Tor Foreign Affairs ~ the
Oriental h,puhic II Uieguay; Don Andre Lana, Ex-
trHordinsy envoy and peDpoebtisry Minister IL the
fsmo ttpLb,ic to the conrt ar Gauvrai y Branci 60
sobLO Lopea Fret Oommenoor u the Par.snaya1
an. we ple. L.I..~- ,..- 80 1880 ~.s-..y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-30
CITY Intelligcnce.

CoLirsoN on The Ear kALKoAp- ON Wednesday
afternoon tie passenger train consisting Of thre c.rs
sasbiss the frat ana causing considerable damage
ana ujury 10 the passengers CHS accident IS entirely
attributable to the cupabe negligence of the condusta
The passeugsr car was hating at Goshen, when the
freight train which had detained The former for
two hours on the road In consequence OF Of the
hind wheels breaking and which, after repairing allowed
the passenger train TO psss it byca- up the speed
Of twenty miles hour dashing right uo the passenger
train Thus having passed the freight train CT course
the conductor must have known that The passenger
train would stop at Goshen. BY the conclusion Que II
the brakemen sustained some severe internal Injuries
and several OF the passengers we're also hurt IL
most miracle that no further injury was occasioned
MEETINGS Yesterday evening land reform meeting
was hello at Tbalisn Hall, 400 Grand street. Also
meeting of the Democratic Uuon Association was held
at the old head quarters, IL Mott street
FIREMAN INiuerp John FULLY, fireman Of Engine
Company No g. was seyerely injured 10 the back, at
hsiPaft one O'clock yesterday morning, by fragment
OF the wall of NiAon's store falling upon him At the
tiroe Of the falling OF the wall Ir fully vas engaged in
directing stream Of water from the pipe into the
window Of the burning building. lie conveyed to
the New York Hospital lie reSided a. No. la Delaney
street.
sJmous FAIL-A young man, named Patrics Kier-
man residing IN Washington while a. the corner
Of iudson aud Christopher streets slipped upon the ice
and fell, frsruripg his In three places III
taken to the Ninth station nou.e where the bones
were set by Dr. srankiin, after which lac removed
To his residence.
ATTEMPT SUICIDE About eleven o'clock on Wed.
nesdsy morning, German named Joseph pritserl aged
about 80 years attempted to commit suicide in his work
shop 10 the rear Of No. i'll Wooster street. By cutting
bis throat With tegor. DR. Dwight sent for who
came aud dressed he wound Toe then ne at to
the hospital, where be lies 10 a dangerous state From
letter whiah we5 found IN his possession appears that
he was induced t. the commission OF the deco by disap
poiniment in come love affair.
ACCIDENTALLY DRowNrD The body Of m unknown
man about thirty FIVE years Of age wss found ye.t,r-
day morning in the DOCK the foot OF Jackson street
bst river Tue CoIoper held inquest and verdict
q bcc'isnIa dfo~aing wa6 rendered ~ the jury. The
d. erased bore the appearance az German, and had
been IA the water about ten days
FttaL hccprnr --Ooroner Iyes held Yesterday affair
poon ~ guest az toe house 10. 81 East Bcoadeay,
upon the btdJ Of Peter Gtaot a patiye a. scoIIani
eifhty i've esrs cd, wfo on Wednesday evening a.
ciientey ic d0Ng the DL'en'sat STAIRS ard VS. dead.
futiy iuJur Ie wae in e4ia oily placed under the
csre ~ DF Jome Woo bu' ne rem iguei inFsnsibe
- 20 TIE time q Lis death whioh occurred lev hours
aitr sle 'tH VERDICT vas rendered b. tae jury la
accord nee tith de above facts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-30

occupied prior to 1851. The same com mlttee also
had under consideration . bill providing that no
rural cemetery for the interment Of the dead Of
this city shall be established out Of New York, un
less it is done by the OF the proper officers
Of the county where the land is located. Name-
rous petitions we're presented for the suppression
Of tipping houses.
Some Of the members of the Assembly appear
determined 10 sew she oney Of the people broad
cast among their favorte partisans, while others,
more honest in their views, manifest a spirit of
justice towards their constituents by being rather
more economical in the expenditure of the public
funds. The Assembly refused, by vote of IS to
80 to concur in the proposition Of the Senate, to
curtail the expense Of the public printing Messrs.
Walsh and Reyes, (democrats,) and Moss, Owing, }
made strong speeches in behalf of the Senate
measure, but they talked 70 men who would not
be convinced of its Justice. The Assembly, also,
passed a resolution inquiring Of the Comptroller
why he refused to pay the postage of members,
while he continued to pay that Of the STATE officers
Verify, these Legislators seem to think that th,y
have perfect right to put their hands in the
State Treasury, and extract whatever they please.
The Massachusetts, abolitonists, in convention,
81 Boston, yesterday, re solved that kossush was
traitor to humanity, and false to his fame, for
having sighted their principles Some OF the
speakers also aveIled that leading newspaper edi-
tors possess more influence than the President Of
the United States. We agree with them there.
but, at the same time, wonder how they ever hap
pened to como SO neac the truth,
The Georgia Legislature has finally adjourned
after indefinitely pcstponipg resolution nomina-
ting James Buchanan, for President, and w. o.
Fuller, for Vice President.
The one hundred and fifteenth anniversary Of the
birthday of Thomas Paine, the celebrated Political
and deisti ,al writer, was commemorated last even
ing, by the admirers of his life and principles
with grand ball and supper, at the City Assembly
Rooms, Broadway The attendance was very con-
siderable, there being nearly three hundred persons
present. Amongst the spec ,hes delivered at the
supper table one by Mrs. Rose "a Polish lady);
it eloquent POLITICAL interesting. and sarcastic;
it was a specimen of oratory which would put many
of our male spouters to the blush. Size gave re-
view Of European politics, and ridieuled the sys-
tenn Of non intervention; and, after severe phil
nppc en- tie government at Washington, for their
course towards Kossuth, Mrs. Rose concluded by
saying that, when the liberty of Europe shall be
attained. and Austria and Russia dead, General
Watson Webb and John (Bishop) Hughes shall be
have full report of the proceedings, but the late
ness of the hour at which they terminated renders
it impossible to give them this morning.
The steamers Prometheus and Cherokee are
about due. with two weeks later intelligence from
California. The Hermann is also due with four
days later from Europe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-30

The Two OPEaAs-BAp PROSPECTS OF rHs
AsroR PLAcE.-The rivalry between the two
Italian opera troupes has been very spirited and
very interesting during the present week The
advantages, however, are all in favor Of Eiblo's
and fifty cents, and the disadvantages seem to cus-
ter in melancholy and gloom around the merito-
rious but struggling Maretzek, although he is
supported by the aristecracy, white kids, Putnams
"Book Of Beauty" and dollar and half tickets.
Night after night since the troupe at Niblos re-
duced their terms to fifty cents, the house has been
crowded with we'll dressed, good looking, generous
hearted, enjoyable people. The artists of course,
feel excited with popular appreciation, and sing and
act it'll renewed vigor and elasticity. At the
Aston Place the scene is just the reverse--empty,
dreary, cold, frgd, in full Dress unspotted white
kids, splendid grandmothers and jewelled daugh-
ters, exquisite moustaches and fine yocalization;
but few dollars in the treasury
The contest cannot last long. We doubt whether
it will last beyond the present week. Maretzek
himself has courage, indomitable energy, talent of
the highest or6er--as the last two or three years
have fully attested but be is without supporters
who possess soul-without patrons of any gene
rosity or taste-without subscribers who have a
heart bigger than that Of Goldfish. Maret2ek's
destiny has been gIoriously overwhelmingly
lamentable. With the most cultivated talents in
his possession, the highes capacity for business,
gentlemanly and oongepial in all his ways and
tastes, he has struggled for several years to estab
lsh Opera House, under the patronage Of the
New York salt pork Goldfish aristooracy but he
has been without aid, support, or soul, or ihe-
raty, or generosity, from those who pretend to
take the lead in society and to give tone to social
laws and manners. His predecessors in the Assor
Opera House-frgt Ssnquirico and second Fry
were sacrificed by the same class of society and
driven to ruin and private life by the GOODNESS and
calousness of their support. Tho third and last
sacr fee of this miserable fashionable set of pre-
tenders, who are without soul and genius, is now
before U.S. in the form of Maretzek, in the midst of
his glory, as Napoleon in the field, at Waterloo.
The rival house, at Niblos will soon have the city
in the palm of its hand Night after night it's
audiences are crowding; and in another week it
will reign with uEdisputed sway in the domain of
opera, and fashion, and enjoyment
In the meantime, is it not melancholy to look on
the fate of poor Maretzek! We have aided, and
assisted, ard hoped for his success; but the fshy
fashiorables OF New York have ruined him by their
humbug, Let us, therefore, one and all, SEQ if
some substantial com liment, in the shape of a
benefit, should not be offered to him at the close
Of his campaign, ending so disasrously to his in
terests, after SO long struggle as he has made.
Let US send the gallant Napoleon of Opera to st.
Helena with somethi 6, at least, in his pocket, to
while away his solitude
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-30
censed also, tho places kept open on Sundays

Tuz CRYsrAL PALACE Up Town --Signol Rid
de has at lopRth got site from tho Corporation
icr Crystal Palace up town. They have given
him Reservoir fqusre, 81 q dollar year, Tor Gve
years. Whas an absurdity There never viii be
Crystal Palace there; and II there should be- who
would 80 up to Fortysecond street, There are
crystal palaces in abundance IN Broadway, filled
with all kinds Of attractive articles for all who have
money to buy. 1t is only another Of the thousand
h0mbugs Of he day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-30
The Great emperance Movement.

january
JAMES GORDON HFNN ETT:Seeng you have gaten consi-
derahle interest In the movement late we
would feel obliged to by giving editorial article
the Great Mass Temperance Meeting which be held
the Tselth street Baptist Church Saturday evening
Hawkins are to address the crowd snd the are
to sing some of the best pieces Tns will be
gathering of the Admtanoe ole we
breathe seAs reserved for reporters Continuation
Good T1meP. T. Banum and John Hawkins will Sddress
the people upon the Maine Liquor Law on Saturday, even
ing January 81 at Ia O'Clock, in the Twelfth apsist
Church. The hNeganians will sing son gs
Seats free. A liberal collection expected
&. g. LEIGH,
ISAAC ]. OLIVER,
W
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-30
Ccu~s Calendar soy ,rn,x Day.

SUPREME CouRr-special Term-A calendar of satur-
day motions for February will be made up The clerk at
chsmbers will commence receiving notes OF melton
therefore, on Mondsy, February Noes of motion will
be required ip all eases, whether undsposed OF the
Gale mar CT not
SUPERIOR CouRr- (rwe branches -Nos. a.. 1877
2o4 20 100, 2S 222 A. 49, 16s, I'll 22, 2i7 2ls, 2s2
53 264 20 II 3d. 81, o. 258, 260, 26l 252 2e3 25i
2G5 266 2t7 26a.
USrgp STATES pIsrnIcr coear.Nos. 70 to 20, 81, 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-30
The Execution, To-day, OF Otto OR unzlg,
for the Murder OF his Wife.

STRANGE DEvELoPEMENTs-THE MISTRESS OF THE
CONDEMNED COMPOSING THE MURDER.
Up to late hour last evening" the fate Of Gruuziz
sentenced to be executed this day. the murder
wife by poison appeared inevitably the last iskering
hope had smest vanished and naught left for this
unfort innate but to meet the terrible and fatal con-
sequences of the law The Rev Mr. Verren arrived from
Albany on Wednesday night, having visited Gov Hunt
in behalf Of the prisoner with view Of obtaining
ther respite The Rev gentleman states that he was
oeved by the Governor with marked attention to whom
facts and afadavts submitted both by him self
and the German delegation from this city the of
Grunzig The Governor after examining the Documents
inmsted that hope could be entertained any fur
ther interferer his part During he day
Sheriff Carnley telegraphed communication to the
Governor with view OF ascertain;ng if there was any
ground 10 htpe for further respite. The Governor
IN answer to the despatch, late in the afternoon ad
dressed the Sheriff stating that further repreye
would be granted oy him. The Rev. Mr. Verren like.
wise eyed Geographic despatch from Mr. Clinton
Getting forth that further in the
OF Gruunzg Yves hopeless Notwithstanding these dis.
couregins Dispatches from the Executive further re.
plieve may yet be anticipated il the following remark
sble Developments are laid before the Governor in
SESSION TO epatle stay to be pat to the execution.
1t that Marg iretsa the mistress Of GrunzIg
has, within the last two three days, confessed
heI guilty participation ia the murder by s5at,nq
most sotmpy that il herself who placed the
poison in tie houae unbekrDwn Co Grunzg With an in.
tention Of poisoning both Gruuzg. well his WIFE
psrtook Of The soup which the poison had BEEN pace
They we're both down tick and vomiting aar ,sretca
afterwards drunsis reieuted Of what she had ore
ted min he was poisoned ana applied remedies
lief She took him to Ao0oken for The purpose of drink
log new mix from the COW which she had told
sntidote for tie poison at O'Clock yesterday
afternoon understand dgrg started for Albany
by the Hudson River Railroad To- the express purpose
Of obtsining interview vita Governor aua ani COZ
teasing lec guilt the substance of wcn related
above nat effect thl5 confession will have o. the
Governor ID the procure uen Of further preve uatl
the hoe affair can be mcra fully investigated are
Irttept unable to determine Que thus, however,
prejudice the public interest aua might possibly be gae
Ct preventing the execution IA mn ent man.
al application vas made yesterday 20 Govern Hun
based Uppn the foregoing crcumrJauces f0r further
respite To the convict ana the following aagwer was -
c.iytG at liz oclock last night -
TELEGRAPH CrTfcR AIpANv. Ian % ISy,
Mr. JoAc1t1IfgS, 47t< Br ONE street.
The Governor he had arGwsr 10 gyn touieht Wa
Will pEeu2Vx TO Fc5 cue ia mogAing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-30
Arrival Of the stor,.nlp supply.

The storeship supply, in tow Of the u y. steamer
pnlton arrived on Wednesday night from cruise in
ths Pacific, Via Aio Janero. The following Is list Of
hor oflc.rs:--
Lieutenant Communicated. IT, Kennedy.
Acting mVfu-~W. q. Iruxton
Iuretr-h u hllson.
t,'i''ant surC'or--y y GoDncl ? g',e1 "a tf.'. lep
" M, n,.L,. e. . Elgs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-30

Those beautiful Shirts, read y-made, or
order in The most style 29 Greenwich
Furnishing Goods Undershirts and Drawers. Crav.ts,
EcArfs, SuEpeniers, &c. THOMAS McLAUGHLIN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-30
Supreme Court,
SPECIAL TERM.
ID fTwa r. I'D A4!l

Before Eon Judge Mitchell.
JANUARY 70 betids and Ittje Bosat Motion to
strike cot denied to all the propositions except the
tenth, to which the decided to be amended
~ too uncertain.
.16soham Ltuts Solomon .95rahamsOrder of arrest
vacated, the defendant STIMULATING to ariDg action.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-30

The White Snow Is not whittier than
the Of the shirt should be but shirt
that does not hs As had been wearer
and nobody el6e 70 illusrate-all shirts should like
those made by GREEN. No. Asor House. which no
equals in style, fashion, and beauty in this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-30

OLE BULL-We perceive that some ofthe payers
say that ole Ball has come 20 this county to play,
and not on visit. We happen to know better
than that We had it from his own lips, that mis-
visit to the United States is not professional, and
that be will not perform during his stay. lie has
grand theatrical project in Bergen in Norway.
lie comes here, therefore, to .sst himself, after
which he viii return to Europe, to carry out his
dapiUu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-30

Watches and Gold Pens.-A perfect rs.
sormcnt Of Watches by the most Makers
j. y SAVAGES No 81 Fulton street. Ind be very
low for cash. The Eicheeu diamond pointed Cola Pens
the best Of the city, sold only g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-30
EsOkEma, OARnIAaEa. aEe.

III oMsE FOR sLtE-A BEAUTIFUL BAY HORSE,
los hshde tRh nix yesrs Old sound and gentle and
trge ntle ~ three minutes and half wouia make
gpendid SADDLE bor as lie handsome. i'll BIO
900 Tor S7h W applied for w redistelv At JDHNSrON5
stAsiss .oIIst VI bsSi~m sn4 ssses,s, DsooAyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-30
Selling OMIT. Smith. Jr.

Selling on 1T. Smith, Jr-, 1O2 Fulton
street having determined to enlarge his store will
cell of his largo stock Of ready made Clothing At reduced
prices Those who wish to repleRish their wsrd obe, will
lind favor sble opportunity the heavv stock
be reduced and spring
hus iness
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-30
Z. g. LEIGH,
I5AAC j. OLIVER,
W. w. STRICKLAND.
TkinsIev L. Co.'S Ernrcss ror uos

Kinsley d Co.'s Express, for Boston,
FAN River and Ne rpoxt Arrangements having been
with the New haven hastcr aud Springfield and Weet
for Boston Fall River Newport and the East Merchan.
disc Of description wardod promptly delivered
Thie will contn during tho OF nayEa
ton. Office MOL wall street, corner Of Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-30

Boots tie Gsises the neatest sad
sfOvershce the rcest of Slippers the preses OF
Shoes and other articles oomonly ealsd
my be had At The lowest possible prices at A. Boors
$50 Fulton street. Mr. Brooks
and for all ofe His
contains goods to suit known Nobody
aud economy fell CT beco ming Mr. Brookss firm and
aAki sf1d -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-30

supply, embracing all sizes of curious and Ter
estng Pabie just yed ;: porium fancy
goods novelties and toys No. 35 Broadway. Also always
on hand la Assortment OF dos Of all kinds dressed
undreseed, Sc, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-30

sale0How doing arss rate businesawil be cold for
SOwheh only The value OF the furniture and fixtures
Also lease of the premises sas or viii to she
purchaser at moderate yearly rent. portion Of pur
Bath" at this ofnce,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-30

exception reservation the beat equally
Gesrauds Eee GATED Soap for curing pnp
reckes, salovneag chaps obates reuEhness, &c. Poudr
Subtle npToots hair from any Part Of the body Lquij
Rouge Lily White, and H.ir GloEs, ct 81 Wake esIeos
mas Eyoso
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-30

find disease that has nothing TO do with The nerves
isno TO take it, but if touches the point at
aoted health must 10 carried 20 it by the Antiots.
PYNE, I02 AaGgeu street. 81 per bottle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-30

Hair Dye y tie se9 yet Uncovered Cor oolorug
whtkcEs the moneat - applied. The senderfat ease
and certainty With Which this fav0rte sud old established
Hsir Dye performs II sonisDng II is for GALE applied
81 BATCnELoRs " Is Factory, NOD wall ssceet. Cop1
abe Elctefe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-30
Good Advice to Dyspcptics.-Tho oxy-

genassd Bittere remedy tor Dypepa It's warn
FORMS such hosdachc hearthburr gtulency
petite ner,ousnee and general debility having tho b.
trstmoDi Is given in favor Of medicine in tho
Solo, Wholesale and retail, by A. B a. D. sanos 100 Fulton
street and 9. IL. Ring, l92. and a l.. Soov l. Co.. l6
Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-30
WIGS md Observation-Disclosures ~,

svle oil Wisa pronounced the perfect iS9n Of
nature Ye invented Those wanting ve-Y superior sroe
should call ct b6TCHELORS celebrated Wiz FscorT
Wall street, where be foura the larges snd best 80
eortnAens IN she city. Copy the address.