davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-27

earts, and qlvers. Il is a flashing sail
lery, a clever bon mot, then circlirg together
OF wits In an irresistible waltz. lie calls up only
tmiles When be Is with ne, sne leaves as smiling"
SIS cosempoiary sell ressrks. Never siresone.
always Tsamicsl genui1ely rish ia melody, and
serein entirely the master Of all eshsr Italian c0m
posers, his operas go with an dian from beyianing
to END. We can promise our readers no more eI-
hiera,irg draG tonight tbas this ou5,iing Nee
tar. And when srEFFASosB is ,as Hsse, VINO vi
fan at the banquet!
ACCIDENT TO THS STEANsHP. The
steamship Atlantic arrived yesterday IN disabled
condition, owing 10 the breaking OF one OF he
crsIks when about 500 miles out Of port Fac
weather was fresh, with quite gale =. the time, and
CT course the speed of the vessel was greatly re-
taTded 1t being necessary to work her ia with one
wheel only. AManchausenism was afoat Yesterday.
that she had been so disabled 20 forbid the use %
stesrn and that her crew brought her in by turning
her wheels themselves Il is a wonder that some
stalwart swimmer did not jump overheard with line
between his teeth and to her in a. the rate of ten
knots an hour. IL is said that the accident 70 the
crank occurred N the same day of the month, and
at the same hour Of the day as the great disaster
which happened to her a year ago.
OTTo GRUNzIG. This unfortunate man,
it appears, is doomed to undergo the extreme pen.
atty of the law this day, between the hours OF 2
o'clock and o'clock P. NJ the Governor Of toe
State having declined further interference in the
ecution Of the law. The doomed man occupied
portion of yesterday afternoon in disposing Of the
few articles Of personal property belonging to him,
by willing them to his children. After this duty was
performed, he was led to the cell occupied by his
mistress, Margareita LohreDz, who had In her arms
an infant child OF his by her Here, 1t was an
nounced 10 him that he must take hnal leave OF her
and the child, ana the scene which ensued was of
the most heartIending character. He was then
conducted to his cell, when the Sheriff read to him
the dispatch which he had at o'clock received from
the Governor. ltreads as follows
THOMAS CARNEY, N. Y. have refused 10 grant
another respite You will receive my letter by this
evenings mail. WASHINGTON HUNT.
One of the Sherfs deputies kept watch over him
during the night to prevest the possibility OF his
hitting sucice should he make any such attempt.
SALES OF REAL EsrATE.-The following
sales were made at auction by Anthony J. Blocker
at the Merchants Exchange, Feb. 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-27
.,,,.-rb. Gaines Case.

WAsnINGToN. Thufso av' r co 20, ~
= "a e; cs sss !: P 1 Ss9 'S OK sa 'sT
me PIesosnp has profered the use osthe steam
dsy. Captain ,psev them 70 the Baltic, whose an
q sslcsn M be opposite the Arsenal Congress Is
likely ps,.on in the case Of Mrs Gaines is looked
1nnnsSn will certainly be against her.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-27

The Postmaster. General us established the
following new Post Offices for tn week encins
Feb. 81, 1852:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-27
CITY ITEMS.

RANCE OF THE THERMOMETER,
AtA Delatours Oormerly Lynch CIarks) 25l Wa-st.
1852. Jam. Nooa- SPIN. pm.
February 26..32 IS Al 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-27

Peoples LECTUREs.-Dr. Kane, Of the
Arctic Expedition. will deliver his concluding lee
ture on the Polar Regions, and the search for Sir
John Franklin, in the Tabernace, at II o'clock this
evening. His first lecture was received with great
appreciation by the largest audience Of the season
Besides other distinguished persons Daniel Webster
is expected to be present this evening Tickets only
lai cents-should be secured during the day, at No
lal Nassau st or the change be made ready before
APPLYING al the tickel-ofiice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-27

applying a. wv
OPERA AT AsToR-PLAcE-This evening
Ia Gazza Ladra is repeated for the benefit of signor
ma SrEFFANoSE and the performance will be no less
h,ne6t 10 every one who attends Finer lyrical artists
than srEFFASoNE rarely heard. Few singers
mite such quality of voice with cultivation so POI
ished and dramatic power so fresh and remarkable
Some six or seven years ago she made her debut at
La Scala in Milan, with very great success Singing
afterward a. Bergamo, in Italy, On occasion OF fes-
,iyal which assembled the lovers OF art, she was
ENGAGED upon catering terms, for the Opera at Ha-
vana, whence she has come to US she is enIHeV
vi,bou, q rival in our recent opera history. Mali
bran, who sang here In her younger days, ana whose
image still fingers brighter than all o'hers 10 'he
memories OF those who heard her, IS GeT only
peer in American operate experience. AHef"srl
Msoran achieved al almost fabulous Tame, ana
If SrEFFASoNE would cevote herself, WIZ Ihe re-
solution OF triumph, to the means OF success lhe'e
is little doubt that she too would VIII rememos'ea
name Her impression now is that OF genius In uil'
dre,s-,he beauty of a Queen in a breakfast cap.
She has nonchslance-an ea.e-a quie. sense Vi
,uperiority-yhYch. as being the indication Of re-
served power entirely charms the nearer OUT VI au'
doubt or fear as to the rendering oil hef iOles' one
leaves the delightful Impressions VIM"
terry of gerius-lhat good anu Seau'nci a. a al -,
is yet no more in comparison with whas Is PossiO'
than the bloom of fruit to its heart OF money
SrEyr.soxk, however careless, however non
cbalsnt, belongs to the frst-rate singers Is shs
sometimes languid and unin'eres'ed-doss the opera
drag, as she drsgs over the stage yss IN solh' ''
ment the majesty fthe artist will break iof'h an !
assert Itself. and astouish and deight-as no pains
taking endeavor, however academic, could do-a'
in the last scene of Robert k Diible which In Tie
very hishes. style OF the lyrical drama.
La Gazza Ladrd, as we stated on iuesuay "'lN'
ing, is one OF the mos. sucsessui ope'a' -. -
anc.d :, As,o,naee. Every artist is interested In
hi, mar, and IN the general triumph which
!, thereby secured. OF the music, what shall We
sa,l Champag re is lis laureate, as 1t flows ouo-
bling and foam 6. 1t is in music what the gay ana
graceful, and brilliant gossip OF Haan'oha
Frerch saloon is in society II 'parKies' anu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-27
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

Court CALENDAR-This Day. -Supr-
RroR CoURr-Nos Sc, so, 426, 49, ISL, 1884, 80, 456,
476 AT, AS $50 1885, All, 3i7 1884, o. 46s 40, $50,
4sl $685. 3O, 1858 274 1885, 33, $685. AGO. 49, 23s, 439,
AGA, SIS
us DISTRICT CoURr-Nos 30, 80, 80, 20, "a, s..
SO, 81. IS. 3D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-27

We are requested to urge those intend
ing to be present at the lecture of Mr. Mitchell Qk
Marve) at the Brooklyn Female Academy, this even
ing to purchase their tickets, If possible, before
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-01-15
NO. So.

Congressional District be appointed 10 with smi-
Lar committee the part of the Senate inquire into
the exPediency OF creating State Board of Equaliza-
ton and that the Senate be requested make tie
mittee already appointed this subject Joint commit
tee; adopted
By Mr.. Wells, that the Auditor Of State be instruct
ed 10 report TO this House all tho Information lis pos
session in relation TO the probable amount and situation
OF the per iund-sso the amount and kind Of tie
bonds of the State held by the United States Govern
ment; adopted.
By MIR. Spencer. that the committee on the riclf,
and privileges Of the inhabitants OF the State inquire
what legislation may he necessary secure and define
The rights and duties of those engaged in boating
and the navigation oi the waters ami adjoining tins
State and the rights and duties Of passengers and con-
scnees, &c., and 10 report by bill otherwise
adopted.
Mr.. Gibson asked ard obtained leave 10 introduce
ball providing for the enpannelng and compens alton OF
grand Jurors Read the first time.
Several bills read the second time ard appropr'-
atciy disposed of.
Mr.. HUDSON asked and obtanc d leave to introduce
resolution requiring the charmen of TIC different con-
mtess, when they report hill TO state the difference
between the bill pre- scented and old law on the same
subject; which adopted
A lill to allow 10 per cent. interest on all notes &c
was read the second time and laid the talie-ayes
90, noes &C.
bill TO authorize the formation of voluntary assoc
aons, read the third time and Passed-aycs So
none.
The House adjourned
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-01-15
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Oenatc met
The resolution 10 fix the salaries Of the State Officers,
Judges &c. having been made the special order oil the
dav for two o'clock, was taken up.
The question beng the motion Of Mr. Niback 10
fix the salaries of Circuit Judges at 81 600 instead ol
$500,
division of the question called for.
The question being first striking out SoOo II was
decided in the nerative-ayes IS, noes 49,
Mr. Mickle moved strike out 81 300 as the salaries
of Supreme Judges, and insert 81 200.
Mr. Milliken moved TO insert $500.
A division Of the question being called for, the vote
os taken on striking out; which resulted in the alli'
ativc--ayes 27, noes r. =, ooo :.
Tho question ICING filing the blank with 81 ZOO, 1t
was decided in the ne,- -aiive-ayes 19, noes II.
Mr.. Cravens moved to fill the Slank with sI,loo.
Lost. on
Mr. Miller moved to Gil the blank with SlOtO Lost
The question then heng Mr.. Millikens motion %
ill the blank with $500, it decided in the negative
ayes a. noes %.
Mr. MlIiken moved ill the blank with 500. Lost.
Mr. Spann moved to fill tho blank with 81 OoO Lost
Mr. Defrees moved TO fill the blank with S900 Lost.
Mr.. Niblack moved to lay the resolution on the table
Lost.
Mr. Miller moved to indefinitely postpone the resou'
tion. Lost.
Mr. Brurh moved to Gil the blank with 81 250. Lost
Mr. Knowlton moved 10 fil the blank with $3.50 Lost
Mr. Dougherty moved to fill the blank with ss5o
Lost.
Mr. Longshore moved to ill the blank with 81 $50
Lost
Mr.. spann moved to reconsider the vote refusing tc
insert 81 600. Lost
Mr. Eddy moved to fill the blank with $50. Lcss--
! ayes 8, noes 81
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-01-15
AFTERNOON SESSION..

House met pursuant TO adjournment
"A bill organizing the Court oil Common Pleas, &c,
was read the second time.
Mr.. Spencer moved strike all after the enactno
clause and insert a new bill which he presented.
Mr. Spencers bill provides for dividing the State into
hteen circuits, IN each of which probate Judge shall
he elected by the qualified thereof who to hold
his Office Tor the term Of four years The Court to have
jurisdiction over such matters by Law coaniza-
bic in the Probate Court, with the addition jurisdiction
concurrent with the Circuit Court, IN all suits upon
prom>sOry notes bills of exchange bonds for the pav.
nent of money and open accounts.l
Mr.. Spencer moved 10 lay the original bill and his
amendment tie table, and both be printed which
agreed to.
a hill for the government Of the Indiana Hospital for
the Insane. and for the OF insane ol Indiana;
read the third time and Passed-ayes 50, noes 3.
A message was received form tie Senate announcing
the passage Of House joint resolution, for donation Of
land for a geological survey of the State with an
amendment, which was concurrod in.
Also, House bill for The publication Of the acts and
Joint resolutions of the General Assembly with amend
menrs, which were cOnourred in
The Speaker laid before the House resolution from
the State Board Of Agriculture inviting the members
the General Assembly TO participate in the proceedings
of that lodv
Mr.. King moved to take from the table Housc Joint
resolution in relation TO newspaper postage, with the
amendment Of the Senate thereto; which was agreed
10.
Mr.. King moved to amend the amendment of the
Senate
Mr.. English moved to lay he whole subject on the
table, which agreed to-
Mr. Dongbiy moved take from the table House bill
No pa bill 10 compute annually interest notes.
payable 10 administrators. guardians. &c.
MIR. Hanna moved {" indefinitely postpone the bill
Mr. Douah:y hoped the House would not dispose or
this bill in snch summary is proposed. II
is in which the interest of those who are unable to
protect themselves, provided for Bankers per-
m:ied to compute interest their money every three
months. and he could why lecisla will
permit orphans to have the interest their
computed annually
Mr. Spencer said that under the law it now stands
Administrators, &c, required by the to have
old notes, &c, renewed.
The House refused to indefinitely postpone the bill
aycs SO. noes 80.
Tho hill was ost--ayes rs, noes a.
Mr. Owen Introduced n resolution instrucnn the com.
mtee public buildings report bill for the sale Of
the Governors House adopted.
House adjourned.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-01-15

resolution that retains The secret feature in the crano
Jury; Ost-ayes 81, nOes 81.
On motion Of Mr.. Torbet the resolution was laid oil
the table.
By Mr.. Beach, posiponing the further consideration
OF the grand jury question: for three weeks from to-day
adopted.
BY Mr.. Litcbfeld, that the judiciary committee be
requested to report whether in their opinion, power
could he consttutionaly conferred upon the Board do
ng county business, 10 regulate the running at large
stock in their respective counties: adopted.
Mr. Carpenter submitted Joint resolution which was
read the first time for the erection OF an United States
Armory at Evansville.
Bills Introduced and Read the First Time.
A bill to repeal several acts, and revive others that
relate TO Fayette county.
A bill to regulate interest on contract.
A bill to abolish the grand jury system.
Orders of the Day.
Several bills were read the Second time, and oppro-
priately disposed Of.
Bills read a third time.
bill to limit the number Of grand Jurors and adopt.
ing the mode of their selection
Mr.. Beach moved postpone the uitier considera-
tIon OF this bill for three weeks from this day; which
agreed to.
bill to empower railroad companies receive lands,
ots and other property in subscription stock passed
ayes "a, 16.
Mr.. Stuart moved that the rules he suspended and the
bill for the organization Of Courts of Common Pleas be
read the second time now by its title; lost.
House adjourned
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-01-15
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
T.. 10

The House met.
Petitions presented by Messrs. Hosteiter, Cow
gill, Springer Sumner. Harrison, Miller, Scuddsr, Will
son, and Mayfeid, which were appropriately referred
Reports from Committees.
By Mr.. Snmacr from the committees corporations,
reporting back bill for the formation of agricultural
socieies and the ENCOURAGEMENT Of the same and re-
commended IL passage. Read first time.
By Mr.. L vision, from the committee corporations,
repairing bill To authorize voluntary association Read
first time.
lint and scientific institutions To whom was referred
senate blI for the Of the Indiana Hospital
for the Insane reP,rting the same back with amend
mcnfs. The amendments coBcurTed IN; and the
bill ordered "a a third reading.
BY Mr. Beesun. from the committee on benevolent and
scientific institutions, making report eommeudatpry Of
ths manner in which the lnsuOn Of the Blind is
durted
By Mr. Stuart from the committee on the orc anza-
iou ol the Of Justice, to whom referred
ssn resolutions Of House rrItve Courts reporting
ALI 10 estahi, Conrts of Common Pleas, and dea"ing
~r jurisdiction and the duties Of the judges thereof
Read the first time
Mr. Smart moved that the rules suspended and the
si read the second time now; Ios-ayes AZ, noes A.
This bin gives: /. The same jurisdiction as is now
gwen TO Probate Courts. q Civil jurisdiction 10 the
amount Of five hundred dollars. and TO any amount by
consent g. Criminal jurisdiction in all cases except
elonics and without the Intervention Of grand JuryJ
Resolutions Introduced.
By Mr. Lawrence, to add members to the EN-
perance committee; adopted.
BY Mr. Doughty, for the meeting Of the Hosse at s
O'Clock.
Mr. English moved to amend by striking out and
insert l.
Mr. Mudcef moved TO lay the table; carried
By Mr. Balla iustructing the committee on temper
ance TO report a bill t. abolish all cense laws aui hnz-
inc The retail or ardent spirits he used beverage,
and attach snch penalties thereto will protect the
community from the nInrioHs effect Of tie qnor trail
Mr. King moved to lay the resolution on the table
lost.
Mr. Kent moved to make the resolution one ol inqul-
ry; carried.
The resolution $ amended WAS adopted.
Mr. Suit moved 10 take from the table a resolution IN
relation e. free banking and refer the the select
committee on that snIiect; agreed to-
M Buskilk moved IN take from the table bDl
amrrdinr the assessment law of last winter.
The question being o roncnrrng in the amendment
OF The Senate il was decided in the affirmative.
Houso adjourned.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-01-15
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Senate met
Senate adjourned

Senate met
The resolution nsrucfnG the committee the organ
ZaOn OF the courts OF Justice report bill ahOlishnG
the grand jury and providing for the prosecution OF
crimes and misdeneanors in some other mode, having
been made the special order of the day for O'Clock
was taken M.
Mr.. Hester made able argument in favor of the
adoption of the resolution and Of the abolition of the
grand jury .y-tem.
Mr. Reid moved TO make the resolution Of inquiry
and also instruct the committee inquire the
pedienry of limiting the Jurisdiction Of grand jurieS.
Some discussion arose to the proprety Of adopting
the amendment, those favoriug the original resolution
cOnicndug that it introduced in order the
of the Senate this quesiinn, the matter would
be quickly disposed of by voting directly upon it,
The amenimcnt not adopted-ayes p, noes %.
Mr.. Hama moved to amend 10y Inserting the words
cor modify" !" after the word ''abs!ish = o.t
The ques ton then recnrred upon the adoption Of tie
original resolution and resulted in tie vote follows
.4yes-Messrs. Alexander. Berry. Dclrecs Delavan
Emerson Goodman. Hanna. Hatfield. Hester. Hickman,
knnard, Knownn. Lpngshorc. Miller. Mliken. Slack.
Seeth Spann, Teegarden Turman, Walker: and Wash
hurn-23
NoEs-Messrs Allen. Ahor. Cravens Crawford
Hicks Hunt James, Kendall, Logan. McCarty. Mic
kp. Nihlack Odell, Reid, Sccrest, Winstandley and
Withcrow-23.
To- President gave tic casting vote in favor Of the
1lo,t of the resolution.
The President laid henre the Senate resolution from
The State Board Of Agriculture inviting Senators
tend the meetings Of the Board, and participate in its
proceedings
Messages Of the House were then taken up and ap
propriatey disposed of.
Senate adjourned.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-01-15

Mr.. Mickle moved 10 fill the blank with s52 Just 5C
cents per day for each working day.
Mr.. Secrest moved to make the resolution one OF in
qury.
Mr. Reid moved TO lay the resolution and pending
amendments the table carried
Mr.. Teegarden introduced Joint resolution to pro.
cure an appropriation for the Improvement OF the habor
at Michigan City.
Mr. Miller offered a resolution instructing the conn.,
mtee on corporations TO examine the laws governing
the Incorporation Of towns for municipal purposes and
revise the same Adopted.
Mr. Athon offered a resolution that the committee on
benevolent institutions he instructed 10 inquire into tie
exPediency of passing law providing for the admis-
SION oil insane persons into tho Hospital for the Inssne
who arc from known considered ncurable Adopt.
cd.
Mr. Berry introduced a bill dstricring the State for
the election of three Judges Of the Supreme Court
Bills thcir Third Reading.
To abolish the Marion Court OF Common Pleas. Pass
ed-Ayes &c. noes g.
Bills on second reading and messages of the House
were taken mp and appropriately dsposed Of.
Senate adjourned.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-01-15
AFTERNOON sEssrox.
The House M

The House met.
The question being on the indefinite rostronemen' o
the resolution in relation increasing the rate oil M
terest.
Mr. Buskirk opposed TO the adoption OF the res
outon vet was not in favor Of its indefinite postpone
ment. He read from the New York correspondent o
.be washington Union statement showing the rate ol
interest in the different States He said that every State
n the Union which egazed greater rate oi interest,"
,hsn g ner cent in a dcplorable pccuniary condi
,ion n n law is passed allowing individuals 10 per
cent on their money the legislature would he required
10 allow Of free banks which some were IN 'avoI
of ;rcorporatnc the rate the smonnt oi Their
ia.n which he thought would be runous 10 the state
Mr. Brady moved to las the resolution on the 'ao'e'
carried.
Br Mr. Stanficd. that the Judiciary committee en-
onre into the expediency of providing by law that no
per.on shall he held incompetent as witness on Tue
trial Of any su or proceeding at law, because he s
party thereto has pccunary interest IN tne
of the same. but that the interest of suen person sha
30 to his credability only, adopted. -. Z,
ne Mr. Buskirk that = conmivtse Of one from each
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-01-15
Washington Correspondence.

j
DEAR SIR:-The New Year has begun The day VIZ
beautiful and much life Infused into the festivities
of the occasion. The Presidents Mansion crowded
from - and the usual number Of open houses
well attended.
The number was no. few who stood nr boldly in q =
fight with the folriFg bos- bat ol ihom fe eary
in the acton others iouah sallany till late in the day
but at last nolly irll fighting.
The writer wishes many prosperous New Years 10 tic
Sentinel its Editor aud his kind family And may tic
New Year bring forth objects of interest," happiness,
and prosperity to the Publisher.
Kossuth was the elleot OF great attraction. Many
gave him hearty welcome ard expressed deep symIa-
thy for him and his mission. Col Gorman, Oh beino In
troduced To him, made short address, to which Gov.
Kossnh replied in a neat and handsome manner, and
said he hoped to be able visit the great West aud
particularly Indiana" :" Coz G remarks and Governor
Kossuhs reply, will probably be published in tho morn
INC papers.
The political parties all going handn-hand to-day.
The National Democratic Committee have met and
agreed on the day Of June 1882 (rIesay) for the
mce ting OF the National Convention Baltimore This.
eore will open up the veil that has hid the orgeni
zafion of the parties herctcore
Rurnor saws that Fillmore wanted to state explicitly
in his ANIMAL message that he declined being considered
candidate for tho nomination FOR the Presidency ard
is pretty generally known have been rne but that
Stuart Corwn. and Hall protested against il, and he
more arc nursing their wrath against each other. New
developm, be expected and they are yon
shall hear from me again. MAINLAND
p s. The Senators and Representatives are getting
M splendid Banquet 10 Kossuih on their own hook