davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-08
Trial Of Fire Rioters Democratic Meeting
In deIphia-Attempt 70 Murder.
PHILADKLPHIA, Thursdsy. Oct. 7, lS5

PHILADELPHIA AnuIsUsJ' OSs. - icO-.
Seven of the recent fire rioters We're
tried In the Criminal Court to-day and were all con-
yeted.
An immense Democratic meeting is ia
progress In IDdepsndeDce-square this evening The
Delegations noeo la their Wards aud sii1cts aud
marched to the square with tcrchight', banners, mu'
sic &C. II ~ss O'Clock before they all reached the
Square which looked beautiful the principal platform
being Illuminated with gas fixtures In abundance Of
fireworks were discharsed- Geo. II Marlin presided,
assisted by numerous Ice Pfesidenu
Robert Tyler apollo dzed for the absence OF Messrs.
Soule and Lowe, (who were announced t. speak and
made speech. William H. Wife and Chas. Brown
followed.
second second stand was erected at the other end
Of the Square, where addresses were delivered by
Col Flore nee ana others
The meet.ng will clo,e with ,peddd display Of
freworhsF
As Lewis G.. Levin, % Native" Con-
greDiopal car dicste coming from Native meet.
log In q carriage, through llthst, MoyamenslnR, he
wss shot at by some one unknown, with a revolver.
ooe ball passed through the carriage, bui Mr.. L. es
capped Injury
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-08
FVFNING SESSION.

The Union met at j O'Clock u. NJ, pur-
tuan, 10 adjournment The attendance was cry nu
rperous and the audience seemed Impressed with
deep interest In Me proceedings Of the occaslon-
The proceedings commenced with 76lth
Hymn and prayer was then given ~ RsY. RobeT. Pow
ell western EsW York;
Rev DR.. Lind president Of the Theo-
Logical institution at Covioson, Ky va, introduced By
tue President lie said he did not claim anything On
the score Of advanced progress, but "n the increa'e
~ nj, years he fillmore and more that be was nothing
that Christian truth and the Glory Of God were all In
AL He had embarked in this enterprise OF revision ~
moral cop,trsini end Independently Of that he would
NO, regre. & ths psr'hed from that very nouf
In the dschsrge Of Ls nj, ls.ers tuoc co.'s ne H.'
made i en- important y, iDt 10 expounu te otfP
lures ant 10 doing tbis he hal been coiAYe.iSp
10 rive the Different yer!i0ns 20 many p" sss "
scrlutuIe or peInlI discrepancies, aQP@fehs ~aD' ~
cleaners sid not unirequsnily srest una Az, @ 80
ire truth 10 exert their IL iueDco for eT upon ta9
mir ds of tie audience. They had all douoHess %
served that lew versions 10 the puIps we VI
occurrence IN Vieg OF this stale oi zoe case s ui1
was prepared TO acknowledge re lnPct'aaSro % -.
versi- n nj scrfytures By means Ot Tnisn errors
Hvsuld be compelled d take upon thensei'ss We Os
Of fncng error BY referring 70 tae o. g'n ~ ~
Gaze while tire con on reader WVuIu "o' r. -.
tbatuyon which be could always rely lac rue
~ IRE A. ericsn Bb.e Society, witch sal1 tnsi efoiy
ira slaop Of the Bble ioto io1el 90 tong s1oua
conform 20 the Epsl5h yerson-st lss'I 50 iAr a. tns
sH sxsn9tltrsl denomiL atoms could use it-oetore
befnS sDti,led 90 an appropriation, as In his opinion
an psut % The Hsy SOi, BY requiring the truth 20 10
rorceasd 10 Accommodate sea rian views Aud
when TIE Bspus. denomination almost 70 nam
rsuud,stef TIE ruls and resolved 10 ave Toe
Word OF God 10 the nations Ia faithful and
pe,spcuous ansations hlE mind IVES sun further pre-
pared 10 desire an Eogish Bible on the sanne
prineiDls How 10 bring il ABOUT ~ did not snos-
tI ccr f6ence wss In the Oyerrullng providence OF
Gcd lie bad no reed 10 refer 70 the early dsyI Of the
Union That Il vas I9sisres By very large body Of
prcfess'rg Christians wss clear 70 those who had ex'
ahmed ire matte Of tina soleIt msn, Ia the
ranks Of the lulstry drm u rs support would
be questioned only bj tho Ignorant or the psz al. No
matter VIVA, might have teen rs orixn or the ezss
nent al rst produced Il now should &c tried upo q
rs merits only THAI the p:e,snt vsrsion .as nc!
,iihfui - fsrspltuogs sxF,IiE u the ESrsssoa OIL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-08
The Manufacture Of Flax.

To fx Editor Of The ". u rtSsrss
BELcHKRrovN, Maze, "Wednesday, Sept -, ls52
Presuming il i, not generally known
that the manufacture Of Thread and Ccsre Cloth ro
Flax 10 successfully prosecuted IN this country. otter
the following statements:
Smith, Dovee 4 Co of Andovsr have made splsadiA
fortune In ak years by The m.nuiac.urs Of sAsa
Thread.
Ives 4 Durham, Of Hartford, have Liasn Thread
Factory a, wrimau.lc, for making shoe Thread chis
y Capital s75,O00
In Webster, Mae, CIssh and Diaper are mAnufAc.
tured eSten,isely.
The West Stafford Linen Co, rsoeniiy estabishex.
make Shoe Thread and Carpet Yarn. They employ "
hands and have capital Of eli 0O0 and are doing VEL
They D.snt to ensrse their works soon and add me
psppfsctuIe vi CTa,h ano Diaper.
These are only few OF the localities whers thu
uf,c,ure Of Lie beginning to flourish on American
soil.
fneness BY suitable machinery and that. toofrom tbrs
three feet long The necessity of making Flax tnte
Cotton be fore Il can be spun is therefore oovAses
Flax and Cotton do NOT vary essentially 10 price, the
several kinds and qualities OF each averaging not faf
from 10 cenls psr pound bat Sis not 50 9Th tue nan
ufac,ures from these two mstohss. ltbh Linen sslls
for 80 20 senta the yard while besshed colt ,n q
equal inept be b ughi for or 10 pound Of
Flax will make bali pouni or more OF thread Leaving
tow for soarser use. Shoe Thread siogis cord
and slsch twisted, 10 worth so cents per pound 40
cotton twine about 30 Mushsils Linen Thread. No.
35 (the sort most In use) worth 30 oeets; Coaou
Thread of equal hnsness may be bought for 30 cents
Cotton made into cloth NAV be worth Is or 70
cents per pound Flax In the form Of brown linen would
sell for at least 30.
The paral el might thus be continued through this
whole let Of Linen and Cotton goods sho snga sreak
disparity In price With the advantage the slds OF the
former In every Can there be- all this difference
ir the coal Of manufacturing the two mstertslsi
FlsX be- grown In neary oil psrts Of this country
and IL especially adapted TO tbs Middle and Western
states In some places Il 10 cultivated for the seed oalv
while the stock with the dbre 10 thrown away
The foregoing statements, though not very exact os
somplee, respectfully submitted With the hope Of
calling attention 10 this important subject
GEORGE FILER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-08
The American Brig Mary Adeline Attacked
BY Natives on the Coast of Africa.

ST. HELENA, Saturday, Aug. IL, 1852
On the 10Th of June, while II. NJ. brig
antne Dolphin lying In the River Congo an Amer
lean brig the Mary Adeline, attempted the passage up
tho river but reaching Sharks Point a position OF
great danger, owing 20 the strong currents sweeping
round H. she touched the round. and Ia a few minutes
the stream and surf imbedded her fat ashore Toe
danger of the brig was Instantly observed by the D1
phiD who st once made preparations for her assist
snce but while dotDg so the master OF the yessel In
distress seeip go far himself and crew we're con-
ceIned) thai nothing eiectua could DO done 10 20! the
vessel sfost made the distress signal, by hostng tue
American ensign reversed. Whhin half an hour OF the
6sa.er tie biig aLtInes boats, with anchor hawses,
&C. were aop glide the stranded brig but the tide fall
ing at the ume rendered merely preparatory mesiures
necessary for heavpg OF the following day To tns
turpTise II ell the following morning the river was
crowded piih canoes, from 1910 30 natives In eash All
armed, and st least twothirts with mu'sen Iaer
move mems left doubt as 20 their predatory snd NOS
tile intentions. boats guD, with ammunition was
zen. on board, and fined 10 tbs rig The DJphin as
soon circumstances could admit TOOK up poHIion
within gun rsDge, for her protection ne natVe' sp
reared determined DOT 10 loss their prey aud poured
fire OF musktry into the stranded Ven7l, brougat tner
tcalpg lad 'front.' evidently determined on board
inc. Under these Circumstances, the Dolphin opened
ere OF shot and she'll and Ia lhti9 unle cieaEoo 'ne
beach Of the sssseIts, whose numbers muit nave eN
ceeded 30C0. This being done, the next OBJ was 70
get the hig o. and accordingly every endeayor was
made 10 do so. On the evening Of this day (the VnJ
II. NJ FreAy o. arrived, AMI sen. her boat. to assist
During the Dlht the natives, who had merely reutou
10 The bush, again returned 10 the besch and nrea
few muskes ON the bril- but without injury. On ine
morping Of the 2lst a movement on the part OF zoe
rsyes a. ain took place they appeared to concentrate
and mediate second oosrdiDc attack; but shosirom
the Dolphin fortunately cyan dispersed them 100
surf rolled in heavily during tae day. increasiGs con-
sidersby the difficulties and dangers of the Necessary
operations much SO, that The D0lphln's cutter shd
capsized b. the rollers, and man SerI
ously injured Ftndpg il necesary,on the 22d q com
pleiey tighten the brig. the cargo was rsnsterred 70
The Dolphin and by great industry and exerion, 11s
byzantine succeeded in heavng the May Adehne OF
at blz ?. NJ Every credit 10 due 10 Nc. OaksmiIn
master Of the MARY Ldelne, for his constant exeroIs
correct ud smeut aud cool determined conduct under
thote trying and dan gerous circumsisucea 80,
ISt Helena Chronicle
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-08
Politics la d1nssnchusstts.

Tie Coalition Democrats OF Norfolk
County. met in C. invention a. Dedsan sodsy-As did
sl'o the Fr'e SoerS e the same County. After con
siderable talk trouble toe two Conventions mao-
aged 20 egres upon a Union ticket Senator's, con-
sittiDg Of two FreeSoiers az one Democrat por-
don Of the Convt ntion 10 favor O pospopng &C
ton upon the Coalition TIL sfs,r the Preitdeatsl cleo
ton But this vas o,ed down This is the 6rst Coul.
ty which mas formed q coalition during the present
campaign
The Third District Convention nominal
ed for Congress, Geoyre Underhll snd Caleb s'e.son
OF Brsintree, for Preaidsnts Hector. lnus In toii
District there are Two car did for Congress nd
tor Presidential EiectOr the boilers having nominated
separate candidates at their Convention yesterday.
A portion Of the bunker Democrats re-
pudiaie Bishop the Democratic candidate for Governor
and will probably put Up David Hensnaw
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-08
LOCAL POLITICS.

FIRST ASSEMBLY DIsTRICT-( First and
Second Wards The Convention met at Woodwork S
as organized at the last meeting. motion to noml'
nate Wing candidate for Assembly was lost and the
Convention 40 burned to Saturday evening.
THIRD ASSEMBLY DIsrkIcr-( Fourth Yard )-Tbe
Convention met at Warren Hsll. Samuel hcCracken
pre,lded Charles Corsguo Secretary. Joseph Con-
tell and Manuel ester sppooted Telers One bal
lot only was taken when the Teers declared AUGUSTUS
p GRBENE unanimously nominated. On being ten
dered the nomination Dir. Greene made neat reply.
Heis young and enthusiastic Whig.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-08
A SENATORIAL AND EDITORIAL FRAcAs.

A SENATORIAL AND EDITORIAL FRAcAs.
We understand that quite a fraces ocsurred N i
Court room st Madison lndisna, few days 30 e ~
which Hon. Jesse d. Bright, Senator In Congress OI
that state, and " C. CARRIER, Etitor OF IA. ASa'1'
Cor, ia, Free SOL Dem we're the prominent So,
TIE Editor on the wilnestttahd snd IL me soso
OF hs testimony he osnua,ed pretty broadly ins 1o'
Senator was no gentleman. That wor!hy lneNI1a'
who, in bis long residence at Washington Cly snu IS
socsiions with Southern chivalry, has imbloe' A'es
3 vast quantity Of olher conbust )es, quits hIS
ing Of honor caught up an nksland aaa oyl.S'
a, the Litor knocking bis head Into eonPlsao -
(JEnpkia piG) Toe fra uenis c' gass TeEs sCs..e -
IN every directicn-the sable LIQUID spaterina huit
oil legal gentlemen from head 20 loot. Inc hloI y
recovered from this d1rk assault and gsiAniy re'u
ID with biz cane, sHAiog the doughty noncI Dig 80
on the rose ths, gave T., in the clsfs'c con
our inf rmAnt "ska hue cf = piece oI resa 49,
second robbed The Senator Of his front We sn
and third very near serving ndn1 - - ,o,5s
occAilon-te liked 10 have taken OF one Of -
II such casuslty had actually been ons 49, hssn
tunes Of war; tie detached organ snss -, a. ,ra
teLt 70 Bsruum, by all means, az one OF WI Az
ors!rAry specimens Of the kiui 10 nsts ia5 nm Ia
his junctlre the friends Of both parties 49, "a
the nss and tie eight becs lie seneral uo,.;ar
qulsiilon the entire constabulary tres =, i-j-sS
metropolis to quell T. Nobody was seroe 49,. ri
although we regret 10 bear thai our es'seS ..a A.
TAs Baaxsr received. each Of them y1 h.as ~
ter al application Of eotytp lAiter % hsI1..ysn
mu'ct of 40 each IN aboU: Dozen no 80 w,yTs
were dsysrses sud tbs crowd sesh % p.n-hl,rs,
jo.c!ps le.ae.h-A" -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-08

Han. A. Dixon - Naturalization In Ohte -
Ju,,sn and Cass,ps M. clay on the stump
IN Keptpchy- The Weather, &e'I tn Cin'
rinbati,
ClscIssATI, Tharsday, Oct :, i552.
The health of the Hon. A. Dixon is inn
Eieht hundred and ffty foreigners have
bsep na,uralzed In Hamilton Co, Oalo, siroe the 9Th
September
Bon. George ". Julian is speaking In
Kentucky With Casslus NJ Clay Toey danouuce oDtn
TIE WI ard Oenocra c Candidates ard platforms
becsuse ~ their support ~ the Fugitive Slave Law.
They arr listened 10 with respected attention.
The river here is very low, and business
thereon Is almost suspended
We have bad a severe storm here for
the pat q aou's. and all telegrsph!c communication
with ,he East has been cat 2.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-08
The North Care lima Legislature, &c.

"
The Legislature Of North Carolina met
In Extra Session, stRAleigh, on the 9th inst
In the House, Mr. BANTER, Whig, ws' elected
Speaker over Dobbm mocrs' BY majority of yoset
In the senst., Mr. EDWARDS (polics no. stated, but
,uppo,, 10 be Democrai) Was elected Speaker by
ms oriiy Of three votes.
The contested seat In Camden and CurEituck Coun'
Tea which will decide The political complexion Of The
body, wm taken up, but not disposed Of
Neither House had full attendance of members.
JONATHAN Gvxsrhss been appointed Treasurer, and
yHoMAs L. PATTERSON, Chief Engineer OF the Chess
peske Canal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-08
Gen. Scott AT Cincinn nil.

Gen. Scott received visitors all this
mornlug at the Barnet House until IL o'clock at which
hour he took private carrsge 80 Drive rouud inc oy
and view Ihe puols bulldogs. de went qui's private
y being his desire, possible not IN be fecognZed
The people on the hosever, knew dls coun'e'
nance and the carriage was soon competed 20 drive
through crowds assembled almost simultaneously az
passed along
A pressing invitation from the German vinedre'ser'
having be en- renc cred General 70 veE their vIae
yaros the process of making wine he drove out 70
the extensive vineyards OF Dr. H. htus' about tnree
miles and half from the city where he remsioed ilr
some time viewing the entire process OF wine msNug
He also visited u arse etahhme o. Mcsats. N9O.
aud Peter Began, manu'sc 'urers OF CatsEbA The
German citizens turned out 10 lsrss numbers to well
come the General who appeared much Interested 10
The process Of making wine, and made naay inquiries
Into statistics conn ectsd " It'll the bu,n 90 hs re-
turn 10 the city, the General felt much favgue1 and
after dinner retired for the afternoon.
Last evening Right Rev J. Pollock, Catholic Arch
BISHOP who travelled on the Lady Franklin wish the
General from Madison, called upon hlm At the Burnett
House He was also Visited by the Catholic Bishop Of
Cleveland. 10 the 'e'ent Intention OF she General II
l. ave- morrow, N O clock, on sspeci%l train TOR
Hamilton and Dayton the Directors Of she road having
rendered q use of the same 10 him.
Gems. Wool and Lawson had left GIN
elpDsti before SCOTS arrival
Gov. Letcher went on to Washington
this evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-08
Whig Nominations.

XVITH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT, tEigh-
,eonth Ward Hon. EPHRAiM L. Snow was unani
rnously nominated for Assembly on "Wednesday eve
ming, ct Tbompsons, corner Of Fourthay aud Twenty
seventh st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-08
The mcDonough VIII Decided In Favor OF
the Heirs ut Law.
NEW ORLEANS. Thursday, Oct.

INV O1''71--I1'7' TIT
judge McCaleb, to-day. rendered de-
cslop on the McDonough viii case, declaring null and
void the claims Of New. Orleans, Baltimore, louisiana
and Maryland Tbs VIII is con Jrtey broken and the
property goes to the hsis Of lsv. 10 declaring the
share belonging 10 each heir, the executors were
ordered TO account for past standardization TO Master
In Ctsncery
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-08


Further as to the Crescent City mt Havana
The Action of Capt. POrT er In the Waiter.
New. ORLEANS, Wedn esdsy Oct. 6, 1882.
Capt. Porter has made statement as to
III proceedings at Havana in regard to the steamship
Cree City, which is to the following effect;
Az the Crescent City approached she met by
boarding officers at the mouth of the hsrbor OF Havana
who made motions for her not enter; the Captain,
however dsregerded this, and proceeded on TO an
chorsgs without pilot.
The officers then came on board, and
hndir Q Purser Smiths the ships articles un
der tho instructions Of the Cap'ainG enera ordered
khe vessel TO leave the port Immediately, which order
The Captain refused to ooey before lanilng the malls
and passengers and accordingly 'ent protest TO tbs
Captain sners, who refused TO receive any oommuni
eat. except through the American Consul, and he was
absent
In the meantime, the order to leave the port was 70
pssted.
"You refuse, then" ssii Capt Porter, TO receive
,hs malta and passengers
The boarding officers replied: "No communication
of any b Ind will be allowed
The steamer then put to att o'clock In the even
ing.
Capt Poner's protest Ia an able manly document.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-08
The Charges against Bishop Doaue.

CAMDEN, n. J Thursdag, OcI I, IsJ2.
The Episcopal Bishops convened here
10 day, 10 Odd Fellows Hall to Investigate the charges
against Bishop Doape. Tneir proceedings
known, having been conducted privately.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-08

~ We are indebted to Mr.. S. Corney,
OF HE Hudson River Railroad EEpresss train for the
, carry delivery Of packages.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-08
balloon Ascent.

BRiDGEPoRT, Thur'dsy, Oct. :, 1872.
Mons. Petin made splendid ascent ia
bs balloon from this place. at az o'clock this afternoon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-08
The Jerry Rescue Trials.

ALBANY, Thur,day, Oct :, 1882.
The Jerry Rescue Trials are appointed
to commerce on on the 10Th ph before the U. s. Dis
iriet Court Judges Hall and Nelson, now In session
here
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-08
w o
tonight.

BALTIMoRE, Thursday, Dot. :, 1889.
We have no mail south of Mobile
tonight.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-08
Wing GATHERING IN THE NINE

WIG GATHERING IN THE NINE
TENTH WARD "A large end enthusiastic asssmolage
Of the Whiss Of the Nineteenth Ward took place at
Harsens, corner Fifty eishth'st. and Thirdav., on
WedI esdsy evening. Tee meeting was organized BY
the appointment Of VIM. T. jennings Chairman, and
W. b. Gallagher Secretary.
It, VIM Brown addressed the meeting in a reproach
of the foul asper,lon, cast upon Gen. Scott, under
whom he had served In the Mexican campaign.
Alexander Nc Cot,er Eco, spoke in rebuks Of the
degenerate principles of the Democratic party from
which he was a seceder
H. w Gerrit, In an eloquen. speech, arou'ed the old
Wing split Of The Ward urging union and harmony
upon the nominations the precursor of success In
lhe approaching contest
~ We are requested to state that it
Hiram Purdy and noti Elilsh Purdy who presided
Ntae NIIth District Whls Assembly Convention on
Wednesday evening
INDEPENDENT NoMINATION FOR CITY
INsPEcroR-A meeting of the members of the Medical
Profession held on Wednesday evening, at the
Chapel Of the mis- srsty to consider the sub Of the
Public Health and Health Police of this CITY. Dr. Thos
Cock presided General classification express Sd
with the nominations Of the Democratic and Wig par.
ties foI the Office Of City Inspector, which it 10 claimed
can only be properly filed BY medical man. Is Wa
reiolved that a separate nomin alton for that oiss
should be made and commended to the cihzens sad
the nsre Of DR.. John II GIiscom, was unanimously
adopted for that purpose. committee was appointed
to prepare an address to the public, setting forth toe
reason for this s,ep
The WmG SPIRIT oE 1910 REVIVED.
GsxAr MEETING IN BRooxLIN.-One OF the largest II
rot the lsrges, and most enthusiastic Injecting held In
the City of Brooklyn during he present campaign,
sublsd at the City Hotel las. evening to respond TO
the State County and City nomination Long before
the hour Of meeting tbs in front Of the hotel
filed with enthusiastic asssmbsge and by the ho1r
appointed for organization there were, nOx.hs.snd
Ing the rain, at leas, 700 persons present large
banner, which were inscribed the Dames Of the
nominees, from General Seer to the local tcketI
suspended across the s.res and illu mated banner
having a lfe-lepgth portrait Of General Scot. wl'
placed on the balcony Of the hotel B,nhres llu-
the relrhbcrhoOd and Roman candles were dis
charged In uncountsd numbers while the cheers OF he
,.,embed mass made the welkin rns. Toe lass e
A,b.neum Building Ia which the pTinci2Al meeting
WAS held. proved inadequate 10 accommodate ewes
third of those present and stsnd ~a erected In rOrt
from which a ruuber OF speeches were made 10 an
audiences of zee thcussrj st least The various clubs
TIA, arrived durs the progress Of the NEE Ing sveed
The numbers some Thousands more. Tue | aloniss'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-08
Delaware EIeciios.

WILMINGTON, Del, Thursdsy, Oct Z, ls5S
The returns received give New Castle
County TO the wings by majority In Kent the Whig
majority 10 l79, ard In Sussex l32. The Whlg gain
over last year 10 upward Of 200 yoses.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-08
Report Of the House Committee on the Gard

ner Cialm-oIr. Corwin Bianeiess-Seri-
Gus Accident.
WASHINGTON Thursday, Oct Z ls5s.
The House Committee 10 Investigate
M. Corwn's position in r ference 20 the Gardner
Claim, has reported Ne. Corwiu blaIreless.
Thomas Baldwin, Of Bladensburgh, had
bis right ss over 70 dsy by az express car, q.
Wsstinston De2ot. II viii have h be ainpuased He
missed ii. hvd wkep getting late the car
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-08

Mr.. LILLY, Of Rhirebeck, having been
,D,,oevesd 10 the s,nz moved hs acceptance oftas
report sad IN doing so Re would suggest word o. iva
ons Ct II. aarge-, tseJ vsre sx2o'td - Vn MAJ OF
hl.h.rii Dr. iEsU en- sscouns OF tee ecfaof1ssy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-08

THE TEMPERANCE ALLIANCE.-A meet
Ipr OF this Association held In the Brooklyn lnsi'
tuie las. ever ing and addresses made by Raw d..
Hodge Nv Bsvens President of the stase Temperance
Alliance, and Mr.. Elliot the popular Temperance lee
tursr from the Buckeye State. George Hail. ESQ., pre-
sided The attendance va, fair, but toe room was no!
aver crowded,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-08

BROOKLYN Police DISTRICT NoMNA-
rIoNs-Jeremlsh Higgins, for many years an ei;isni
officer of police OF this city. was last night nominated
for tee Captspcy Of the Thrd Police District BY he
Wing Convention.