davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-18
Died.

On Wednesday evening, September Is, after short
illness Mrs ANN vALLEAU, widow Of Peter valeau, in
The relatives and friends Of deceased are respectfv
invited to attend her funeral this afternoon O'Clock
from the residence OF son. VIM vaeau No 80 Perry
On Friday September H. STEPHEN 7. HoYr, in the s7tA
His relatives and friends respectfully invited to at.
tend his funeral from his late residence 1859 East Four
eenth street, tomorrow afternoon, at o'clock from
which place his remains will be taken to St. Marks
church. of Tenth street and Second where
the funeral services will be performed at o'clock aad
then taken to Greenwood Cemetery for nterment.
On Friday. September II, after a short and severe ILL.,
ness, EDWARD N ROMANO, aged 40 years.
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
invited to attend his funeral from his residence 4
Second avenue to morrow afternoon at O'Clock with
out further invitation. His remains will be taken ito
On Friday. September H. after short illness, JAMES
ClIcc in the 10Th Of his age native of Granham
Lincolns hire England.
The relatives and friends family respectfully
invited TO attend his funeral tomorrow afternoon, at
o'clock from his late residence corner OF Third avenue
In Brooklyn on Thursday, September II, of convul-
sions SAMUEL G BsocK, only son of Thomas and Mary
Brock aged year II months and 10 days.
on Friday. September 10, Mr. BERNARD HuGHEs, late
OF Meehsn county Tyrone Ireland.
His fnneia will take place this afternoon, at o'clock
avenue His remains will be taken to.Westcheser for in
teIment.
At Flatbu.h, on Friday. September IL MARGARET,
daughter Of Philip s. Crooke, aged years.
Gune al this afternoon, at O'Clock
On Friday. September IL, of congestion Of the BRAIN
JosEPH NonMANp, Of st. Andrews, Scotland
His friends and acquaintance requested to attend
his funeral 10 Greenwood Cemetery this afternoon at
O'Clock from l69 varick street.
Scotch papers please copy.
On Thursday, September 16, of consumption, VIM
KING. aged is years ana 20 days
The relatives and friends OF the family and the friends
OF bis brother in law Robert Gamble respectfully in
ed to attend his funeral from the residence of his
Their No 2sl Bowtry Of Houston street. to
row afternoon, at o'clock, without further notice.
Az Hoboken, Anna GUERLEv infant daughter Of Capt.
II. ID. Grafton. U. s. Army aged 10 months.
On Thursday. September 10 TABArHA DoRErHEA WASH.
only daughter of Cars abatha Serck AGED
Year. months ard "a days
The friends CT the family respectfully invited to at
tend her funeral from her late reidence West street
TINS afi noon at O'Clock. Her remains will be taken
TO tJeenwcod for INTERN, Mt
On Friday morning September II, Mrs. ELIZABETH
MARIA wife of James D. Alderman aged % years and
months.
The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully
Invited 70 attend her funeral at Mount Vernon this az
tes noon at 2 O'Clock.
In Gslens September III SusAr WILSON, wife Of Samuel
Mclean Bsqr u 5, Consul at Trinidad de Cuba.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-18


ssrr l7.-Heraoe Whieao,n rs. Sensei Wkitehora snd
Bernard Csire The plaintiff aad defendants were for
merry partners merchant tailors and this action
10 brought against the defendants for conspiracy
in eecDg the removal Of the plaintiff from the concern
The for the plaintiff, conte aided by Nessrs r. H.
Morris snd ByrBe. his counsel is, that he put the
sum Of ~ 500 into the whilst Samuel Whtehorn
contributed but $500 Thetr business commenced about
March 1885, and at the time Of the dissolution they ha
stock fgoods worth about 81 500 and fixtures valued
at nearly $500 While the firm in existence Ssmue
Whitehorn made proposition to Bernard Game tho
other defendant to make fictitious overtures to Horace
Nhtehorn the plaintiff 10 embark in business with hun
(Cane ~ partner and 70 pretend that he would fur
nh large means to carry the business To this Clae
sefed with the intent a. the defendants have since
knowedged TO get him to reDquish his interest the
concern Accordingly in July of that year. Cane made
an offer to plaintiff TO enter into partnership with him in
the clothing busines stating that he would furnish any
amount OF funds, and urged him engage himself
rom the firm with Samuel Whitehoru the business he
contemplated entering into wonld be extensive and
lucrative In consequence of these representations
plaintiff consented 10 Withdraw, receiving only SIS in.
stead OF $3.50 stipulated for in written agreement and
he balance Samuel Whebon hiss since refused to pay
The par tnership proposed by Game to plaintiff
eontnmmated Witnesses were Produced who deposed
that Game openly declared that he and the defen
dant had pupoely arranged between them get Horace
out Of the firm. che defence a general denial of con
sfracy and that the disoluti took place in
q written agreement for separation Verdict Tor plain
tiff $40 -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-18
MARITIME INTELLIGENoE
Movements OF ocean steamers.
PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER II, 1852

Cleared,
Steamship City Of Richmond McMunn, Charleston MAILER
ship Abby Pratt, Bearse San Francisco Jas Smith son
Slip Taeyrand Young, Miriam chi. J W Elweli Il Co.
Ship Charles a. Jane Oliver, New 0 cans, Dunhsn
Dimon
Bark wagram, Ingersoll, Rio Janeiro, W A Sale Jr.
Bark Isla de Cuba, West, Havana, Aguirc Il Galway
Bark Charlotte tBreml Gunther, Manzano, Pavenstadt
Bark Industry (Br) Kent ST John NIB Thos Wallace.
Brig Ida tRuss) Sterr, Buenos Ayres, w De Forest
Il Co.
Brig Fulton lBr) Coles. Halifax. Jas Hunter l. Co.
Brig Moses. Mioks Charleston, Geo Buckley.
Sohr Jane Walsh Thorne, Turks Islands, Ncsmith b
Sons.
sehr st Stephen, Rogers, s. Stephen Mayhcw Tablet
schr Green, Northrup, Lsvsccs, N l. McCready l. Co.
Schr Joseph Marsh, Ray, Jacksonville, j Gree.
Sohr Gen Taylor, Abbott Charleston N LMcCready Co.
schr solomon Andrews, Alsworth, Plymouth, slssht,
aumbo n Baker
Scbr Henry Brown, James, Richmond master
SloOp Rhode Island, Hull Providence.
Arrived,
Storeship Lexington Lieut. Com Radford, ~ days
valparaiso doubled Cape Horn July H. Aug H. lat IA
"a s. Ion 81 81 W. spoke ship VIM Hsrbeck hence Cali
orna 81 days out The after leaving valparaiso snooun
tered heavy gales from SW.
steamship Glasgow (Br), Craig Glasgow, Sept L. pm
with mdse and passengers TO McSymon, Sept lat SO 80
Ion 10 spoke brig Lydia tof Falmouth, NSl Boston,
for Quebec 10Th, N, no lat &c, ship Montezuma
from liverpool for NYork.
steamship Cherokee tBr) Neagher, Eafax via Boston
2dnys IN ballast, 70 master.
shin living Fish olippor, Of Boe.on) Nickel Manila
May ~ with hemp sugar, 30 TO Sampson Tappan, OF
oton Has had head and light Winds during tho passage
The has made the round sryage from Boston San
Francisco, thence to haails aud koms 70 NYork In "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-18
Stock Sales.

PHILApELPHIA. Sept E.-(Reported by Keen g. Taylor)
First beard-SaOO Pennsylyana S. cash, 96X lac III
g; 2Soo do s2 S90S schuylkll Navigation 6s 49, "a
1000 Reading Railroad 6s 10 cash. 9Os 5000 do, so 5j
Harrisburg Railroad Gs I'd shares Rail
road cash, Al l25 do, al 800 Schuylk Navigation Pre-
i.rred 10 255 DO 200 do, 2 100 do, cash, 25sl; 10
Morris Canal Preferrsd 9SA 100 Long Island Railroad,
g do m ao DO b. "a g Reading Railroad, E 10
9 Union Canal b5 1874; Farmers and Mechanics Bank
12s; United states Bank "a. Between Boards-$ 900
Pennsyvania SIS So 961s 1000 Schuykill Navigation 6s
1 sG9e do 7I; 500 do IN SGooao IS 2oo0Texas Res
do, l3 SO do 80 1S4 200 do cash. 1874; 100 Schuykill
Haygation rs 81 Schuylk Navigation Preferred 2S 90
do 25M go do, cash. 25a4 100 Union Canal 1876 800
l y ioo DO iS 90 beading Rarosd s5wn 100 DO AS
boy Railroad b. 1885, so Pennsy Railroad Az; 100
vieksburg Railroad b. ls,s Mechanics Bank, 324 Sc
cond Board-$3OO Texas Register Notes, so 1900 ehigh
IS 5o9 Susquehana Canal Coupon os ~ 1000 Coun.
yOs ~ lG3la 500 Spring Garden 6s TO 1915; $3.50
Island Railroad Pa 50 do cash I34 go Reading Rail-
firm, -" -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-18

csnAtsa, &c, togsther With the names saA eslsnsss
o. ths Engtneers and Fersnsa. He saiA he was ~
aware how ths HERALp had ob'sned H. but IL insrna-
ton appeared to him very valuable to tho msbs q thA
Board, whenever petitions other communicates frea
the Department came before them. lie moved tAsre-
fore that two hundred and fifty be printed in pamphlet
form.
The President would ask whether II was not I'll In
cuded in the Chief Engineers report,
Assistant Alderman RIro had not been able to meet
with IL until he found il In the HERALD
The President had been informed had been printed
and could be obtained at the chief engineers ONCE
Mr.. RING said even II that il was q private
affair of Mr. Carsons and he thought II was their duty
to have printed for their document containing
so much valuable information 1t would probably Be
printed in the Engineers Report but that was nov
before the committee Of the her Board there was
no knowing how soon they might report what delay
there might be-
Assistant Alderman WOODWARD Seventh Ward) OBJ
jected ON the ground they had no assurance OF its
authenticity.
Mr. RiNG--It is subscribed by the engineer himself
and there is no doubt OF Its rectness.
The motion was after tew remarks from the Pre-
sident put, but was lost upon division.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-18
MRrr1ad.

AT Piermont, Rockland county, N Y, September 49,
WILLIAM SHELLY, to CoRNELrA REsoN, daughter Of Cor.
nelius Dickinson, Esq, NJ. D.
On Wednesday, September is, by the Rev. David L.
Marks, Mr.. CHARLES L. PERRY, to Miss MARY ANN WILL
SON, only daughter of Mr. William Wilson, all of this
city.
On Tuesday September Ia at Hughsonviile N Y, by
the Rev. DR.. Andrews, Mr. VIM JAMES Flowers of this
city, to Miss OLIVIA PIERCE, Of the former place.
On Thursday, September l6, by the Rev. Mr.. Gilbert.
MIR AcSEw WALSH, to Miss MARGARET A. SMITH, all OF
Brooklyn.
In Brooklyn, on Monday afternoon, September 10, by
the Rev MI Bacon, Mr. CHARLES QUIN to Miss CArHA.
RiNE FrTzPATRIcK, both Of that city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-18
Domestic NIisceIIanu,

On Thursday morning, the packet ship Saranak mr..
rived at Philsdephia from Liverpool. in twenty nine
days with 800 passengers the ship Mayower from Lon.
donderry, with $40 and the ship dia from Liverpool
with 143 passeDgers-total. 643.
The Atlantic House at Newport was sold on the 18th
inst to Mr. H. i. Baker, Of New Bedford for $40 600
The towers Of the Niagara Suspension Railway Bridge
TO be sixty feet high and wenty feet deep the
ground.
The Rhode Island State Fair opened at Providence on
the 18th inst. The weather was very UNPLEASANT and
the rush. on this occasion was not great For good
portion Of the afternoon however the we're oera
bly, well filled and the attendance In the evening eyineed
an interest not 10 be cxtinguished by small prniug
Of winter
rogue named Robert Smith, ALA Miles was arrested
the 18th instant at Providence, for picking mans
pocket NJ the Fair OF $3.50.
On the 18th instant, man named Luke Brady sixty
years Of sge resident OF East Boston, fell from the
Grand Junction Railroad Bridge a, Cbesea Creek while
fishing, and vss drowned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-18

NEW CHARGES AGAINST BISHOP DoANE Bishop
Doane has Issued another letter to his diocese, which
states that the 9th inst at 10Js p NJ paper in the
nature Of preseDtment making alterations in the
previous charges and containing four new specifications
was left at bis house purporDg to be from the three
bishops who made the former presenment. The Bishop
says this presoptment TO him only thirty days be-
fore the day appointed for The trial and as the of
this diocese requires four weeks for the call Of special
convention he Is precluded by the delay q the three
bishops in making out their prescntment from the
possibility Of discharging his duty to the Convention Of
the Diocese and enabling II to consider its duty towards
itself and him The new specifications consist in sub
stance Of two charges Of failure pay notes to the Cam
den Bank one Of which for $3.50 given by the Bsh
op ~ part payment OF note Of his endorsed by Michael
Hays for $1,000 the remaining $3.50 being satisfied Of
Judgment which tho Bank held against Hays the
other note OF 500 endorsed by Hays being protested
ON account Of the Bishops request and his pr misc to
give new note which be never fulfilled The other two
charges are. that the Bishop in the habit Of running
in debt for large supplies of liquor ard that he was un
duly excited by IL on the steamboat Trenton In Noye.
bcr 1851, and ut Bordentown in November Is47 and
that he caused Joseph Deacon TO drink cider brandy
he mightbe able to persuade him to sndor notes
All these charges the Bishop declares TO be false or cana
BILE Of such explanation will diyes them of ali
crime or immortality .-Necnk .qdr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-18

ninute and half of the colaBicn-a that dine seeing
Tie begs light right ahead and then hsf pilot gave
ders 70 hs ct the wheel TO put his wheel hard ssar
board thus changing the Of the steamer to the
len instead Of the right and The vessel struck within
two minutes Of the time when this order executed
Had the steamer ported her wheel she would have passed
In safety In all the circumstances Of the there
be found which would this change Of the
steamers course Il erroneous movement dicta-
ted by neither Law usse and In the judgment Of the
Court wosd Of itself render tbs bay State responsible
To conclude the Bay State In faux when she emit
ted TO slack speed her first seeing the light Of the brig
the second consisted in emitting change her
course and whea she did change her II tho
wrong way Tbs only apology for these Is to bs
found in the fact that hs regular pilot was prevented
from being board that night. and his place sup
Piled by ono not well acqusinted with his duty but
this circumstance cannot justify the damage sustained by
his want OF skill The boat stands responsible that
The decree viii be for The belant with order of ref
ereDce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-18
Our Washiasten Correspondence.
WAsMsorsr, Sept. 10, 1853.
7M hdtsn Delegation.

WAsnSorer, Sept. 10 1858.
The Fndtsn DeIeg dion.
Gen Luther Blake arrived hsre ts-nxh frsn The
South, with deputstien Of Ssmino,s nasnstes, vis
Bully Bcwiegs-4o years old hereditary chief Of the
nephew OF old Miccone py chief whom the war
OF 1880 commenced; desoendaat Of old King Payne Who
dead. SF
John Jumper, fon OF Jumper famous var chief Of
tne nation; another nephew Of Mcconopy. Old Jumper
y Chooote Tustanugge, Aiccasukie chief rom Sam
Jones town. Sam Jones, or Arparka he called was
Moose Emathla another chief of tho Seminoes vet
in Florida ~
3. Fose Hatchee Emathla
o. Pa<ackecatha, Texas-chiefs from the Semnoles in
who visit the Florida Indians persuade them
to 70 West.
7 Abram, the old negro interpreter
They are staying at Browns. They in good spirits
and look well Billy has before been out Of Florida
and says he did not think the whites had 80 many peoples
and that the railroads go very fast" He will it is sup
posed sgree to west He says game getting scarce
fot the Indians in Florida
After they get through here they will visit New York
WIN ihey make as much fuss Kossu or Lola Montes
or Aboni, or Mad Sontag? Nous ,er7ons
Gen. scott goes to very to about
army asylum lie will go via Cleveland and incinnati
&c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-18
United States District Court.

BeOfe IoDorabe Judge Belts.
SfPT 1.-THE Grand Jury have found bills of indiot-
meDt in the following The United States against
New York Of passengers, in the bark Napau
Belle the United States against Charles William Allen
alias Charles Miller for larceny of gold and silver coin
the value of $685. board the American vessel Lucin
On Sears; the United States against James p Risk for
assault with dangerous weapon; United States against
Samuel r. L. for assault with a dangerous weapon
PLEADED tsly Reuben Bassford pleaded guilty to an
indie ment charging him with larceny of fifty
OF gold valued at Sa5. on board the bark raziero
the high seas. demanded for ser tence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-18

ACCEPTANCE OF MR.. BIsHoP.-Mr H W. Bishop
bias written letter accepting the nomination rendered
him BY the Democratic Convention of Fitchburg as =
candidate for the Office Of governor of
He ssys:-.The nomination is honor which / am
neither at liberty nor disposed to decline have read
attentively your reeolutions They express with clear
and precision the distinctive doctrines and prin
cpes of the democratic party and receive each and all
my unqualified, cordial appreciation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-18

EARTHQUAKE AT CUBA AND MOUNT ETSA 1t is q
fact worthy OF particular note that the day in
which the occurred at St. Jo de Cuba
there unusual eruptous and earthquake Mount
EtIa. The Malta Mail describes the perils Of party
gentlemen and ladies' who ascending Etna the
night OF August 20 The party consisted of Captain and
Mrs Haett, two Misses sankey Hon. Lieutenant Finch
l6Sth Light Infantry and Lieutenant Ravenhil (Roya
Engineers with three guides three muleteers and
want together with IL mules. They left Nicola at
on the 10th of August and arrived at the Bosbo at
o'clock where they found high wind blowing from the
westward Ascending from thence some two miles. the
huge crater below EDa. called the Colossi found
be unusually active belchng forth large bodies Of fire and
smoke and Immediately after Ena itself began TO vomit
forth FIRE and ashes The weather continued increase
in GOODNESS until terrible hurricane burst the travel
ers sweeping them and the very mules they rode before
1T. Following this came earthquake which shook the
ground under their feet and filled the guides and the
whole party with CONSERVATION The hurricane too
at length abandoned their fate while the company
their foot and finally reached Nicola il
safety at 10 o'clock the following morning. Now it will
be mbered that the sevcrcst shocks Of the disastrous
earthquake at Cuba occurred the afternoon and night
OF the 2e.h Of August and early the 21s The Diao
de Norma the Official journal of Havana, states that
the city Of santiago de Cuba visited the 10th by
terrific earthquake nequslod for its dsastrous ravsges
in the collection Of the Oldest inhabitants The most
violent shocks were felt ct hafpast 8, F. W.. thirty
minutes after P. NJ T. NJ / A. VI. Another very
atmosphere became very dark contributing much TO in
crease the alarm Next day, weather dark, rainy, aud
exhibiting most appalling aspect From these two
counts II would seem 10 be reasonable inference that
the commissions Mount btna connected with the
earthquake at st. Jago.-BoSion TrdrtHeT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-18

ANOTHER WEBSTER BANNER.-The Boston Con-
ne, has placed the Of Daniel Webster for Pres
dent and Charles Jenkine for Vice President at the
head Of its columns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-18

FROM HALIFAx.-H. M. ship Vestal, 26 guns,
Capt Hamilton, C.B, arrived the 14th from England
to join Admiral Seymour 8 squadron
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-18
Police Intelligence.

Arrest Of tco Lads for Steaiing.-A most deporable
sight exhibited yesterday the Office Of the Chief
Police in the arrests by Officers Bowyer Keefe two
very gentee looking lads named Robert G.. Huntington
and William Raynor, the former sixteen years of age
and the latter seventeen, both charged with the
grand larceny 1t from the facts in the case
shown before the police through the confession of Hun
tington, who was q clerk in the employ of Mr. John w
Holberton. dealer in jexelry and fancy articles No.
43 Maiden lane whose establishment they robbed that
within the last two plan had been ooncocted
by the two prisoners to rob the store but in such
ner would Mr. Holberton to believe that some
outside rogue had entered the premises and committed
the robbery Accordingly last Saturday evening the
time appointed between the prisoners to effect their
design. The lad Huntington made the porter of the
store believe that he had e the premises for the night
instead OF which, however, he secreted himaef in the
store and suffered the porter to lock him in
the porter had left the yourg rogue took the key of the
the safe, and carried off therefrom leather wallet
containing SIP in bank bills and large quantity
of promssoIy notes. valued in all at So OOO He
likewise took from tie safe $50 in silver coin two
gold pencils and other small articles of value As soon
30 he ready to leave the store his accomplish Ray
nor, who the look out in the street, gave the
signal by whistle that all clear and out emerged
young Huntington from the cellar. by opening an iron
grating The robbery accomplished the two rogues
hatened up to Florence restaurant where they order
ed supper and divided the pois The proissory notes
were destroyed the next day the gold pencils were
the Monday morning Dir Hoberto thought that the
robbery very curious and somewhat suspected
the boy, brt did not say ANYTHING. On the Tuesday
Huntington left the store and hired himself clerk
Messrs Miller Bliss s. Co.. corner OF Dey street and
broadway The above named vigant officers were in.
formed OF the robbery and engaged ferret out the
rogues, which they have done most eGectually. The
Chief Of Police detained the accused parties for trial It
appears that the parents of these boys very
spectacle people and it readily be imagined how they
must feel at beboldng their children arrested by the po
lice, and committed as felons
Stealing from Board Sh,p-0ffcer Taylor of the Third
Ward yesterday arrested man. named William Bur-
bank ON charge Of stealing $50 from board the
steamship Illinois lying at the foot of Warren street
the property Of James II. Elting It they both
occupied the state together and the accused
managed to extract the above from the pocket of
the complainant Justice Bogart committed the pri-
sorer to the tombs to await his trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-18
AID OF ASSISTANT ALDKI
0ur gnscf4l 2 s4s.atf

Our Special Report.
riHF DrrARTMkNT AND fNFoRMATioN ~ Tflf HERALD
AstistEnt Alder man rnaRLrs n. RlNo (kigbth wardD
produced extraet from rburedays HERALD containing
full return OF the Engine Hose Hook and Ladder aud
Bytials CoDparies their apparatus places Of deposit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-18
Tclegraphic Marine Reports.


Arrved-Barks Clara Bell, Delaware, Gem, and Will
am Philadelphia; brgs Carlann Civilian, William Grot
tan, and Julia Ann, do.
Cleared-Ships Edwin. and Medford Calcutta; Hamlet
and Ocean Queen NOrleans bark Diligence Cardenas schr
NJ klotts. NYork,