davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-22
dcaty shct in the abdomen by August Gictcu, &c
he crew ON board the same sessei The recovery u ~
Injured Is doubtful

IDENTITY shct in the abdomen by August Rictco &c
Inc beard the sessel The rec0gery n =
Injured man Is doubtful
TUE Asoinrvr on THr Nrw Haven n.nnolD The nan1
VIII struck by the locomotive the New lave
Railroad Mr. Charles Seers Of No 15T Poesyth street.
VITO glad to learn Is not fatally injured aud IL u
the opinion of the attending that no bones
broken Mr.. Seers walked about the hospital grounds a.
Monday ming and thought himself well enough re-
tgrn home
Ar ATTfMrT TO CoMMIT SUICIDE About IL ociocE
A NJ, on Sunday named Mary C0nnelly,
foing At 60f Greenwich street found in dying
dition produced by the effects OF dose of aud
which she had taken with the evident intention ~
dertroN herself. tahen to the uospiti ~
officer McDougo :.
hcclDfrT About O'Clock T NJ on Sunday, . mvx
nnnod Alfred Toisn. knocked down by hack, sas1
Rice
afternoon about o'clock p NJ officer Garfield discovered
the oroton water careessy left running tho store "
Courtandt street which caused considerable damage to
the stock probably about s. 900
Ffnr--DAv0rr or LEAVING Ga. BupSrSs AT half past
O'Clock Monday morning fire discovered TING
house Of William n Dodge LAT East Eighteenth street,
supposed to bc caused by the gas being left burning.
Officer Weeks, with few citizens succeeded In sx-
tiDeuishing the flames with but trifing damage
NARROW ESCAPE FROM DrATH--Ye sterday sfternsaa.
small child crawled out OF the third story wndsw Of
house Fulton street Brooklyn second door below High
street during the Temporary absence Of tho person II
whose charge placed and fell down upon the
ment Fortunately its descent broken by awning
pended The sidewalk and IL taken up corn
porevey nnDiured II Ii not supposed that any serious
consequences will como from its lofty tumble
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-22
G. 1T Y N e w S A..
NEW YORK COMMON COUNCIL.
foFF1CIAL.l.
Stated Sessioo.

Stated Session.
BOARD or ALps.RmIsS june 81 1851
Prcscnt-Richard j. Compton, Esq, President:
Aldermen Moore, Haley, Oakley Boyce Barr,
Tweed, Brisley. Francis, smith, Tiemann, Bard
Ward, Denmap, Alyerd, Bohcrty
The minute. Of the last meeting wcre read and
approved
RESOLUTION.
BY Alderman Observation-Disclosures we have learned
with sincere regret of the deceasc ofDafld uraham,
Eco IL a foreicl land. late a member OF the Com.
mon Council, aud tor a long period officially con-
neoted with the city government; therefore
Resolved, That we deeply sympathiae with tho
family of the deceased in their sad bereavement
and that tho members of both Boards, ana his
Honor the Mayor, together with the officers of tho
Common Council viii attend his funeral, with their
slaves Of office, the arrival of his remains in this
country. from his late residence and that commit
tees from both Boards be appointed to confer with
the family in making the necessary arrangements
for his funeral soemnities.
After the same was read, tho following commune
cation was received from hs Honor, tho Mayor
MAYORS OFFICE June 81, 1852
To THE HONORABLE BOARD OF ALDERMEN,
AND BOARD or ASSISTANT ALDERMEN.
Gentlemen 1T becomes my painful duty to an
at Nice in Italy, whittier he had gone in tho hope Of
restoring his failing health Mr.. Graham had for
many years occupied so prominent position, and
Tiled SO large space in tho annals OF our city and
State, feel that the decease of such gentleman
could not be passed over without some notice from
those with whom he was ut one time officially con
nocted. Mr. Graham was for several successive years
member of the Common Council, whore the faithful
and fearless in which all his duties were dis
charged won for him the appreciation Of tho entire
community. AS lawyer, Mr.. Graham excelled
by few in tho country, and the appreciation in which
he was held, evidenced by his appointment asono
Of the commissioners to revise the practice and
pleadings of courts But his worth, his talents,
and his services well known to all, and neod not
be enumerated here. He has deceased in the very
prime of lio, at a period when years of usefulness
and honors might have safely been predicted, and
community is called on to mourn his loss. make
this communication with tho view taat your honor
able body may take such action 40 the occasion may
suggest. A. 9. kINGsLAED. Mayor.
The question being taken ON tho resolution, the
same was unanimously adopted.
The communication from his Honor, the Mayor,
was accepted, and Aldermen Denman, Tiemann
and Ward, appointed such committee on the part of
this Board, to make the necessary arrangements for
the funeral Of deceased.
In respect to the memory Of deceased, the Board
then adjourned.
Tho Board, previous motion, agreed to meet
on Wednesday, at O'clock
ID. 4. VALENTINE, Clerk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-22
Police Tutellf0enre.

finest If .7noher Hotel 1zier-Yestcrday ma, nane
John Thompson, was arrested by officer Kinner and
Capt Hopkins, Of the Third ward charge OF stealing.
DAY or two since from the Merchants Hotel in Cort-
londt street yalse, containing $50 pocket penknivcs
valued ut s173 so the property of the Waterve Manu-.
featuring Company which property had been left in tho
care ana custody OF the proprietor of the hotel by Mr.
David West agent for the said compauy On The arr~sf
Of the accused the officers found i'm his
nine o' The knives aud the prisoner offered to rcsor. Al
The others provided he allowed to escape The Offer
oil course was not aCcedcd to- and the prisoner was
yyed before Justice Osborn who committed him prison
Tor tfial THIS man Thompson Is the individual who
only few weeks ago arrested at Lovejoys Hotci
hhfiDg taken possession Il trunk the properly
the boarers for tina; offence he tried last week nn
acqntted He is now again under arrest for snilae
offence we have little doubt but that the Court win.
this time, inhict the pr nishment Of the law
suspicion ~ Picking Poie,s-Nr. Ira Payson resid.
ing III Brooklyn while looking the bulletin in Wall
street bnd his pocket picked OF wallet containing Texasl
scrip Tor 200 acres OF land aud promssory note for
A. soon Mr. r missed his wallet turned around anal
saw two very Suspicious looking fellows busly crowdine3
up aud touching the coat tails Of persons standing in tia
crowd. One OF these fellows arrested by Captains
Dnchett OF the Fou tn ward and conveyed before th
Chief of Police. Mr. Payson seeing him said ut oucej
that he onef the suspicious chaps whom he saw
INN when his pocket book was stolen The accused gava
his name as Charles Williams. lie WAC committed for =
further examination.
gceidn'a Shooting. A German uomed August RichtaxiI
was Yesterday arrested 10y Captain SnoJgras OF the F
ward charged with shooting 7. A. hartley in the abdo
men with pistol loaded with powder and ball Wounp
BIN seriously Since the arrest it has been asceraine
that the shooting the result of accident thar
any wiui intent to do injury as both very friendly
together and were skylaring board the ship Tram
girko from Hamburg lying at pier No. Q, North rivcrs
when the pistol alleged to have been discharged acci
dentaly The police conveyed the injured to the
CITY Hospital and the accused taken before Justice
osboin who committed him to prison for further exs
mlnat'OD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-22
Tinted States rInrshoI,s Office.

JUNE II Charge Of Rcroh. William Taylor and
Iorn Baker were arrested on a charge of endeavor-
ing to make aroyolt on board the ship independence
Anothe Thomas Clarke and FIVE others ar
rested on chargc Of endeavoring 70 make revolt
on board the ship Challenge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-22
Theatrical ard nJusIcnl.

BROADWAY IIEATRE.-sIr. sud Mrs. Williams appeared
last evening and received with enthusiastic checrs
Their performance seemed to give the
They appear to night in the dlnma of ireland A. Is
the amusing piece called Our Gar and the drama of I'll
Limerick Boy when. doubt, q large assembisse o.
Mr. Williams friends will assemble and welcome him ts
the metropolitan theatre.
NinLo's GARDEN --The French and Spanish dc,,,,,..l
appear this evening in ayariey Of their best 5anc~s
They src very accomplished and every night receive tat
terng Testimonials OF their abilities. Miles Levigno and
Loed,r will appear in new pas de deur: Miles Pouxaus
and Droe and VI Magce, in pas de jros and Senorits
Pougaud and n Magee
BCnToSs TnrArrr--Thrce very amusing and laughs-I
DE pieces are selected for the this even
ing The first the farce II Delicate Ground bei,,S
tale Of the revolution; the part Of Citizen sanyfrojd
Icing played ~ Dir. q. Jordan The act farce q
GOOD for Nothirg" will follow and Mr. Burton will sp
pear IN the next piece, ar. Timothy Toode in which
he has TO rival.
NArtoSAL TurN1Ry.Thc new ard historical natons
spectacle which has been in preparation for time
and the production OF which informed has COZ
the management large sum II money will be presented
for the frt time this evening with and beautiful
scenery Miss Darlington will dance Scotch Mr.
B latcs dwa-f dance and all viii close with the drsms
called the Limerick Boy
LvcErM TuEArRE-Mr. Brooke the traresiian VA
appear this evening, in the character Of Master wal
in the play of the Hunchback' assisted in The oths
characters by Messrs Arnold, Phillips, Brand, Harris
Baker, Wemyss Miss G. Wyeste. Mrs n. Stephens aux
other well known members OF the dranu.
CasrLE G,npEN.--Thc Roussct family contin ne q
anuse the visitors OF this cool and beautiful location b.
tonight in the beautiful ballet q sethanie wS,j
has been witnessed with the greatest pleasure BY th
admirers Of the terpsichoreon art
As1on PLAcr OrERA Iorsr-Donetts troupc sppes
again tonight in great variety Of their surprising eat
hey are really worth seeing aud they keep the auicnc
IN roars Of laughter
AInoNl,s GRAND CoNcERr promises 70 be a splendi
affair. The house. from pre-ant appearances. viii L
hucd in every department The musical selections A.
suci rs Will be sure to please The musical dilettanti
AuaicAN McsrvM--" His last Legs Day We
spent the " Dumb Belle and Crimson Crimes, 4,
the pieces provided for h afternoon and evening at Il
Museum the casts of which will embody all the lcadir
members Of the company.
CnRtsry's OrFnt HoEsr --Christy's popular band
Ministries announce another hgty eniertain Mag ps
gfaumo for This evening
woop's MiNs1trLs This company of Ethiopian ds
uato offer tle programme "a entertainments for
night
Mrs Catherine Hayes concert az Detroit.
Wednesday My ut last The house WIS well 6,ved ~
the audience were delighted Afee the concert ~
Hsyes was SER nadci az her hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-22
that in three months il had cost hin el 600. Hint

that in three months it had cost him el 600. Hint
ing at, rather than intimating, possibility OF
danger 60 the continuance of the connection if tho
complaints Of these colonies were sighted, he asked
whether ggyernmsnt was prepared % originate or
supplying them with labor.
The reply Of tho Secretary Of the Colonies was to
the effect that the question must remain over for
the consideration of a future parliament.
Lord STANLEY, in reference to an interrogation OF
Lord j. Russell's, announced that protocol had
been signed by the representatives of tho vo great
powers on the subject of the Prussian claims
Neufchatel, as recognized by the treaty of 1915;
and he ADDED that France under her present rulers,
had by public act recognized the European settle
ment guaranteed by that treaty. He declined ut
present TO produce the protocol
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-22
rIr. +. O'COnmor Again.


In the House of Commons, ca the Sth inst, Mr..
GLADSTONE rose to address the House, when nc was
interrupted by
Sir 81 HALL, who said-I wish to refer to ques-
ton of order. / am sorry to call the attention of
the House to the conduct Of the hon. member for
Nottingham (Mr. OConnor), but ! feel It my duty
to do SO. Cloud cries of :" Hear.) While was this
moment calling Divide, not seeing any member
rise to address tho House, the hon. gentleman
turned round on me and struck mo in the side "a
laugh) and severely hurt me-. told the hon gem
tleinan former occasion that if he addressed
in this House, or subjected me to any annoyance,
should call your attention, sir, to the subject and
put myself under your protection, which now do
(Cheers)
The sPEAKrR.--The honorable member for Not
tirgham has been 20 long member OF this House,
that it is unnecessary to remind him, that it is
against the rules and orders of the House for
Der to interrupt annoy another in the course of the
proceedings l am sorry to say, however, that the
honorable member for Nottingham is in the
slant habit of violating those rules and orders
(hear, and now tell him that if he persists in that
course II will be my painful duty to call the attcn-
ton of the House to the honorable member by his
name, and it viii then be for the House to take such
Interior steps as will prevent any such misconduct
in future. (Cheers.)
Mr.. O'CoNNoR (whose tones and manner must
done nothing to the Hon. member for Marylebone,
He only caught him by the coat, and did nothing
to him whatever. But he was his greatest enemy.
He was one ofthe members Of the Land Committee
I'VE years ago, anu opposed MN III everything on
that committee. Mr. O'Connor (amd loud cries Of
'order." and ''chair,'O then proceeded, weeping
and sobbiug, and in very incoherent language. to
refer to the land scheme, complaining of having re-
ceiyed no rent, and OF the amount OF money that
was owing him, and persisted in addressing the
House, notwithstanding the repeated calls to order
addressed to him from the Chair. The Hon. gen.
tleman having At length been induced to resume his
seat,
The SPEAKER sad-I must now call upon the
Hon member Dynamo. Mr.. O'Connor. CA pouse.)
Il the Hon. member has any apology to make to
the House, now is the time to do so.
Mr.. OCoNNoR-l make an apology to the House.
beg the Hon. members pardon for anything did
10 him. (Heor, hear) You are tho best Speaker
that ever sat in tho chair l"Order,' and 4
laugh)
The matter then dropped.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-22
Board Of Supervisors.
The Recorder In the chair.

REFLRRED.
JuNE duplication to have index Of wills mA1e :
to have clock placed in the Office OF the County Clerk
Report in favor Of paying the bill Of DR. Carnichan tor
ros morton examination Of the body Of Vistorine Drum
zig $50 in favor of paying George w Norris for arrest
ing Charles Johnston, $40; in favor OF paying A. ".
Hatfield for arresting G D. Pratt 2 in favor Of pay
ing r. French for reiSssAnspt, $l14la Adjourned to
18th July. .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-22
Russia,


The following imperial ukasc was published at
st. Petersburg the I'D uit:--
Our desire has always been that the Polish ability Of
the western government Of kowno. wilma. Grodao
hink Ndlby MIA Podolia ard Kew should he admitted
to r!yaln zeal tho nobility of Great Russia of all re
eons by manesting sentiments Of fidelity ana devoted
ness m oar victorious army in civil functions But
to our great regret hopes have not been realized
with some rare exceptions which have merit pase and
thanks the greater portion of the young nobility remain
idle and ayoa entirely the public service These feel
fng which contrary to the duties OF gentleman
10 longer be tolerated IN consequences decree
follows
LIST. The of noble landowners in til, above men.
toned GOV etnmcnts who not Of the Greek religion
and who dc not less than hundred scf. are
TO be enrolled for military service the age Of eight
TO be Incorporated in regiments with the grade OF ensign
II they have undergone an examination soldiers
with the right attached to nobility ID Those who
the service voluntarily at The sixteenth eighteenth
years Of age may choose the regiment in which they de-
sire 10 serve but they must undergo examination
The ukase contains four other paragraphs relative
to the civil services, which give exemption from
military service to members of the nobility. BY
smother ukase, the Jewish conmuncs, who are in
arrears Of taxes, are bound topay 1000 rubles for
recruit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-22
suhn,,snn.f ,siver pi..---> ~al,e Rocks ~ the
SUWhuf1He$ Sguany Frenc6AStAtyydaSs~0 ss~s
and Waghskanda HAT sv,lSx

The firing on Wxpt ChAirs; together vtSh IN
NJ. to- day, and contYp!shed house, all 81 which
which ten heavy submar1 ,a"ooa ~ ~. = 'ssd
ing twelve hundred and fla and ~ ~ e.
morrow, (Tuesday,) the firing isSic WY
little before NJ and persons desii.-
operation will dc well to reach Pot Cove
The Astoria boat leaves the pier next abovorS
man street at NJ. and the Yorkvillc stagcs 10,
Hall. New York, every fifteen minutes, and the =.
Point stages leave Fulton Ferry, the Brooklyn
every hour The stages about two hours going up:
pcrsons taking the stage should start quarter before
a. NJ IL Is necessary to make an allowance OF an h0uc
for the tide from the time set down in the almanac Sc
vera persons reached the Gate to-day too late to witness
the operation The.eafest plan will b. to take the A.
toa boat at a. 1t Is pleasant trip by the boat an1
when the visers reach Pot Cove they will find small.
pleasant grove to rable through till the firing be,iGs
red flag will he hosted the iron float moored
Ways Reef ten minutes before the firing ncso.
Should rain itorm set in the firing will be postponed
Monday, June Il 1852. j. MERRIAM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-22
turkey.
The following note has been .cnt To tbc Nom bprs

The following note has been sent to the members
Of the diplomatic corps in Constautuopic;--
he foreigners WHO exercise the calling of printers In
Ls capital have lately printed in the Turkish and other
native languages books and pamphlets criticisng and
condtmning IL Is government Such Proceedings not
to be tolerated especially il is only BY special favor
that Strangers arc permitted To follow the occupation Of
printers among IL is Therefore expressly forbidden
topin IL the native languages any books pamphlets
aueht in foreign languages without the permission the
sublime Poite having previously been obtained.
The issue of this order has been occasioned by the
publication principally by Russian and Austrian
agents, and with an obvious purpose, Of pamphlets
~ which the deepest coors are employed to depict
the present condition q the Ottoman empire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-22
The Exodus from. Ireland

Accoiulfa 10 Tue fiWertt6 ftfohG, BiShop
Vaughan, OF hllhioe. is working might and mana
with view OF inducing The remnant Of the peasau-
try 20 remain III the old couatry-warning them,
with the zeal Of Christian pastor, OF he perils 20
which their faith would he subjected in the New
World. The Banner If Ulster has the following
rtnarkabic statement respecting the progress Of
emigration from some OF the beet circuinstanced Of
tie northern cpuniies:-
Emigration f.om this port continues to an cxraordina
r. eS,snt hssty day orr niore comfortable and re-.
lectabc Ituer-tliSc who are prepared to remain
in The country all they completely begylred-are
seen huylng or to Liverpool TO take their passages to the
western world ard elnost every week vessels Gro wded
with passengers are to be seen leaving this harbr
their way 10 the same destination Yesterday the Harris
burg saed tor Now York with $50 cnigrans on board
During the about 1000 emgrans have left
Belfast direct for the United States and prn than the
numbers have proceeded in the steamers
then berhs al liverpool that ny the present time
not taking into account the numbers who max.
lug OIL to Australia-and these not a fownot less
than between four thousand aad five thousand persons
fare left the adinifang counties principally Antrim and
Down. to seek the home ana the comforts which they
believe the American republic Is so vel qualified TO
cure both to Themselves AID TO their families. AT no
former season We becrc have substantial class Of
farmers proceeded ns emigauts from this port and
have reason to Know that in various quarters many Others
equally respectable are preparing to follow. We observe
tts IN Other places the tide of emigration has set in for
Australia and hare there symptoms IN that direction
also. we believe many respectable young men, in Bel
fast have thrown up situations preparatory TO going to
the gold digugs While doubt Tue prudence OF this
yet an outlet for The superahundant stock Of situation
seekers s not unwolcomo. II l. among the laboring
iofW"boh 'hh. thV tNouuS WIZ create inc gItatest
blank, and in This district; The want OF sufficient
bet Of lin. weayors i loudly complained Of.
Most ExtrroI dInn,y and Revolving Mar.
rntive.
IN the London Times of the It'll May. VIC find the
following police report Of an extraordinary and
revolving circumstance -
Eahonct Abraham, JET black blind boggarman
who Is usually led through the siAets by q brown
dog, and Eliza -, aged % ycaSs. the daughter
OF gentleman who resides In the city of London,
were brought before the Lord Mayor by Henry Ma.
lor, an officer of the Mendeity Society. The NAL,
prisoner was peculiarly revolving object, bis head
berg covered with long matted hair, and tn.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-11-06
% isca9rra ano Correspondents.

CO. We have begun, OH on: first page, series
of we'll written articles on the Temperance
cause, which promise to be very Interesting.
This matter is one fraught with interest to the
people, individually and in the mass, and it
should be a@ilated on every hand till the power
of In,emp crance IS broken and tcrterrd
GIVE print one o.. the characteristic rhymes,
several of which were sent us lately, by that
bundle OF oddities, :'Scrngg&, who l,y the way,
can dispense with all his ccrenlrieites when in
the mood, and appear as sober and upright and
downright as Anybody else.
CC7-The stllfe and turmoil of politics is past
for a season, and we turn again 10 the roth Of a
family country newspaper. We do net know
that we can promise to 40 better than heretofore
hut we will Ily. We lave had and are proud
still TO retain large number Of correspondents,
who have done much to give character and repu-
1aion 10 "IHe Wing" and we are sratiicl,
from time to time, 10 So" ,hcir productions 60
ing the rounds Of the iaacrs. Before us now
is the Cincinnati Aia in which the story We
published from Ellen Grey. two or three wcrIs
ago, is copied, aud the last poem written for us
by Mr.. 6. Johnson, ir., we notice, is going the
rounds Of the western press.
We believe our INTELLIGENT readers will hca,
Us ont in saying that few country papers, (ifany
ciher) have such correspondents as His Taper
Nrthave them, an more than one, two + three
whose articles are sought for hy tie leading
1nn%azlncs ut The coriniIr, and our local cores
r nd"n's. throughout the coU.iiy lurn:.h ~ with
highly interesting letters; :.rc'cr, for instance
cannot VIII be rXcrlcI. From all these w
cXp"c, still 10 hrn". ;,nl We shall lie ola 10 heaf
from all who ar" disposcj 10 write US. 50 with
HE assiiinnr" Of eur literary friends we hope u
nak" Tie CecN II aie NOR" worthy OF support
t!,an ever, fer the ties, Of which we refer 10 il,
failure numbers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-11-06
washington affairs,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-The announce
ment that Mr.. Ewbanks, the Commits
sioner of Patents. has been removed, is
not correct, as he has voluntarily re-
signed. Silas Hodge, Esq, has been
appointed in his place, and will enter
on his duties on Monday next. The APP
pointment gives general satisfaction.
Prof. George G. SchaelIer, of Dan
vile, Ky, has been appointed chief ex-
amlner in the Patent Office, vice Coop.
er. f. S. Smith, Esq, late assistant
examiner, has been made first examiner
The corps is now full.
The Hon. Edward Everett is expect
cd here tomorrow to take his post in
the State Department.